Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, August 12, 1904, Page 7, Image 7

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    TITE OMAITA DAILY HEE: FRIDAY, ATTOUST 12, 1004.
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Chicago Traden Send Pries for Futures
Up Three, OenU a Bushel
OPENING WEAK, BUT TURN CAME QUICKLY
Oraaha Akoit the Oaly Market Fal-
Uw Chlca
Cora aa4 Oats Point
Higher Commercial and
Financial Jtwi,
. , OMAHA. All. 11, 19M.
ST'T every one expected that the grain
market, and especially wheat vaiues,
would open lower thin morning, n1 they
were not surprised. The government crop
report wm expected to be the governing
Iniltienre for the opening, and It wu. The
snowing, however, was not considered
especially good by the caretul students ot
statistics, and It did not take them long
to pick out the aalient points a reduction
In the estimated wheat crop of to.iMAi.wx
bushels as compared with the showing of
July 1, and a loss In the winter wheat
crop of iw.wiO.uiO bushels. More than this,
the statement of percentage of wheat crop
condition was considerably below the esti
mates thst had been made of the figures
that would be shown. Few expected under
90 per cent of a crop from the estimates,
and the figures 67 ner cent were below
expectations. An cfiset to any favorable
news to be extracted from the report we
found In the plethora of rust and hard
line stories from the northwest. They were
as persistent and as numerous as ever and
they do not appear to be coming from
bucket shop people, either.
Chicago plainly Indicated Ha position
within an hour after the opening, when It
took the market right away from the bears
and turned It the other way, with suffi
cient strength and stamina back of the
movement to regain all of the earlier losa
as well as the declines sustained yesterday
after the noon hour.
Kansas City, St. Louts, Minneapolis, Du
luth and New York did not follow Chicago's
lead Immediately, but they showed a dispo
sition In that direction later on. Omaha
followed Chicago immediately. There were
quite a number of bids for futures, but few
sellers. The quruity of the wheat arriving
In Omsha Is en evidence of poor crops.
Much of it la No. I and not a little ruim
to a poor No. 4 and 110 grade. The berry
Is small. There Is an urgent demand for
good wheat, and the better the grade the
higher the prices.
Another Interesting Item from the gov
ernment report is shown in the fact that
there are 42,341, Out) bushels of oats in farm
era' handrf, aa compared with 73.1W.OOO
bushels a year ago, a decrease of 31.760,0u0
bushels.
The advances wcra not only sharp, but
persistent, and while the outside figures
were not maintained, the recessions were
unimportant In any grain, and the closing
was decidedly strong. The high prices ara
tempting to farmers, but they also Inspire
a belief in still higher figures. When No.
8 wheat Is selling at 92 and 93 cents In
Omaha the farmers and the elevator men
appear to be tempting fata In holding for
still higher price. Omaha Is divided aa to
the future, an me taking the side ot 11.23
wheat and others predicting a break beXoro
long.
Corn crop estimates and the commercial
gossip of the day ara Interesting. Jones la
unusually silent.
Omaha Oraln Inspections In: t cars
No. 3 hard wheat, 18 cars No. I hsrd
wheat, 9 ears' No. 1 hard wheat, 1 car No.
1 corn, E cars No. 1 corn, 3 cars No. 4 corn,
1 cars No. 3 white corn' and 1 car No. 1
white oats. Total, 41 cars.
Out: 9 cars No. 2 hard wheat, 1 car No.
t hard wheat, S cars No. 2 corn and S cars
No. I corn. Total, 21 ears.
1 Omaha Cash Prices.
WHEAT No. 3 hard. 94?J!5c: No. S hard?
90T)4c; No. 4 hard, 7Sij6sc;i No. I spring,
96c.
CORN No. i. 49c: No. S 484c; No. 4.
47c; No. 2 yellow, 4!H4c; No, 1 yellow, 49c;
No. 2 white, 49c; No. 3 white, 4Mc.
OATS No. 2, 23c; No. 3. 31 c: No. 4.
30c; No. 3 whire.Soc; No. 3 white, 32c; No.
4 white, 31c; standard, 35c.
Omaha, Grata Qaotatlona.
The range of prices on the Omaha mar
ket for future delivery and the close today
and Wednesday were;
Wheat Open. High. Low. Today. Wed.
Kept. ...... It 92 B 11 B 92 B II B
Dec. '....,. lh ' ViB MB 14B 91H
Aug 92 B 9211-92 B'92U SI ii
Corn '
Bept. ...... 4T B 47 B 47 B 47 B 4,B
leo 44B 44B 44B .44UB 4411
Cash sales on Omaha market: 1 car No.
I yellow corn. 49c; 4.i bu. No. 1 wheat,- 93c;
5,oo0 bu. No. i corn, 48p; 1 car No. wheat,
6S lbs., 94c; 2 cars No. 4 bard, 56 lbs., SSc;
1 car No. 3 hard, 5t) lbs., 91c; 1 car No. 4
bard, 64 lbs., 37c; 1 car No. 4 hard, 50 lbs.,
78c; 1 cap No. 4 hard, 63 lbs.. 82c; 1 car No.
8, 9 lbs., 91c
Grsln Markets Klaevrttere.
Closing prices ot grain today and Tues
day at the markets named were as follows:
CHICAGO.
Wheat Today Wed.
September 1.03: 1.01
December l.tc . 8y?t
May 1.04V l.W
Corn
Scptembe. 6I 6T
December , 61' 6JVj
May .' 60i 49
Oats I
iieptember ', 34s, S3
December 3o'a 34
May t'iH 36
ST. LOUIS.
Wheat
September leceiiiber
Corn
September December
Wheat
September
Iecember .
Corn
September December .
Wheat
September
December .
Wheat
September December .
Wheat
September
December .
1 00B
1 Vi
97
99
62
4V
53
KANSAS CITY.
9H
.So
4SB
Vs
8S
a
.
DUJLUTa.
1 08
: i oil
MINNEAPOLIS.
. i 1 06
1011
NEW VOKK.
1 07
1 06V,
1 0?
SS
1 02
1 04
i oj-:
t'hlcaso Cash Prices.
WHEAT No. I hard. $10031.02; No. 3
hard, kSciall.Ol; No. 3 red, (new), $l.O1.09;
No. 3 red, mow). 99cfy$1.02; No. 3 spring,
41.u5; No. 3 sprint;. !'"'' 1 05.
CORN-No. t, W'4.,c; No. 3, 54t64c:
No. 4, fc'-fi'i&c; No. I yellow 65'Vrji 56c ; No. 3
yellow, l.i'niivr: No. 3 ah: to,
No. 3 white, MaMiC-
OATS No. 2. i.'?'l3''.c: No. 3, 32V4fjS3o;
No. t while, S.'Vi' "c; No. t white, ,'.(;
fcSc; No. 4 kluu, 4.jjc; stanuard, ij
3uo.
1'rlee Currt-nt Crop Reaort.
Price Current's summary says: Dry
weather occasioning h-xa confldent view of
corn crop. .Must aM'Uimi still In fairly
giHXI pjhHi6i.. Situation favors large
t.rop. Winter wheat ludicatlnns not Im
proved. Hpring wheat evidently conMlder
ahly injured. Toial crop possibilities,
about wu.4i,u(4 buuhela. -Packing for
Week, 3uu,tnAi hogs, agaiinst S&u.uou for same
Wseil iai yrm. VuUi pnCklr.a hoS !!.".?e
iarch 1, bx.00i), cointaied with 9.2i,uW
fur same periuU year
luiuuilKlal ftoastp.
September wheat cold oil the curb In Min
neapolis after the rvgulur close touay at
K!lr of Post-Dlsuaich tl mutts crop at:
Wheat, t'Z,',iAV bu.; corn. bu.;
oats, S7d,uuu,tKV bu.
Jauies J. Hill says In New York that he
has seen nothing in the west to Induce hint
to siooify tils original estimate ot a. iriil,tAJ,-uuo-b
wheat crop. . ., .
Austria-Hungary The government has
pruhlblted exportation, of turn, barley end
ell taedlng stuffs, of these barley is the
grain most eapurted. abuut 13,ouu.uu) busbxla
net being alilppcd annually.
Sumlerlaml t UiKlike There are bids In
Cliiiaao now whicn aro only 3 cetils er
buKbe out of line fur Kansas No. 3 hrd
what. C. J. f . iiaruburg, so you see the
fueigneis are comli.g up in their bids very
lively. .
Here Is one on the other side: "I never
know waeat to improve after being struck
with black rust, and It la my opinion these
fellows that are seodlng in r purls or Im
provement dou't know w hat they are talk
lug about or else the grain was not struck
with black rust." ,
The very hlgheat and most sucoeful
wheat tHleiit hve are all woikiug Lu.id
for a reaction la wliit to huy it ml. H
liilglit be hai a game to catch and best ad
M o iKini to be la buy it on a anJ down
a (wrxlin to o-.ir capacity, as action la
liaeiy to be severe and quick eithsr way.
A glance at the ranh prWs paid In
Ouxh t"Uy r wheat will give the reader
an town ir the kind ot grain that la
brfi.i s '.I fcere, the corapeiiilon among
I. u.ot u.;e u for wiioat and lti
i.iiii at la i 1 t?e liu&i elevator nien and
lanueia rr.y vUhiii If tley will Ony snd
lu ii in.' I quniuy of wheat.
Clasuselal Uruls,
I s-Vls kst to auhii-easury slace Friday
t-.i'.w.a
I x. i w near ptofltabls gold ex-
I)Ul l I , u . i .
i. jM.rl. Ktuu A 7, i'' tr till. 1,4 Rial
week Pf Ajlgust. gross lr-ra. S.ja.0f!
from July 1. Iihtmm, Mm. - - -
There Is ts.noti ore gold snrag-d for Satur
osy's stesmer to Lurope.
Iondon etmnety bullish on Vnlon Pa
cific and Southern Pacific.
Standard o!d short Interest In preferred
steel still considered very lnrge.
L'nlon Pacific earnings for June, gross In
crease, 3i.il; net Increase, IK.t.l'io. .
Bank of England rate unchansed. Amer
ican stock in London firm Vu PV cent
above parity.
Csnsdtsn Pacific's earnings first week of
Aiia-nst. gross Increase, 2,uu0; from July L
Increase. t-tW.6oi.
Coal Trade Journal reports strike cloud
passed away from coal region, but very
Ilttie activity In business.
St. Louis Southwestern' earnings first
week of August, grcss, increase, $1&,M2;
from July 1. incresre. $106.95.
Rock Island earnings equal to Gl per
cent on common, or with equities In con
trolled roads 2 per cent on common.
The New York News Bureau says: 'The
took of geld bars on hsnd at assay office
Is ahnut 4.ont,u(jQ. No actual engagements
of gold bars for export to Europe have yet
been made, but Inquiries are understood to
have been made yesterday by prominent
banks for export to Lurope.
CHICAGO GRAIX ASD PROTIsIOSs
e
Featares sf tha Trad I a sr a a Clealas;
Prices ea Board ef Trase.
CHICAGO. Aug. 11. Wheat prices broke
the record for the present crop today by a
soaring of 4Hc to 4c. The closing price
was within Sc of the top. The motive was
the government report, which, without tak
ing Into account rust damage within ten
davs, estimated the yleid oi winter nd
spring wheat at 47.om.uT0 bushels, as prem
ised a month ago. At tne close September,
ss compared alth yesterday i llnaf figures,
showed a net gain of 2Tc. Corn is up :c.
Oats are e up. Provisions vary from 2Vto
higher eo isnc lower.
The wheat market, keyed up to the high
est pitch of nervouanxws, seemed to ned
only the official declaration ot the deficit
Indicated by the government leport as a
cause for a paroxysm of bullishness. Sep
tember vslues suffered itjl'ac under the
opening pressure, the first trades being at
feVCU.Ou. The stimulus of the govern
ment report became st once eppsrent. al
though the culmination of Its Intluence did
not come until the last hour of trsdlng.
Successive gains In the price f September
were reported, with thi demand becoming
more and more general as offerings be
came IlKhter. When the 11.03 mara had
been passed the desire to possess wheat
seemed to seise upon all alike. Individuals
who had been Inclined to bearlshness. be
came frsntic at this, while others who had
sold short appeared. to have become nearly
panic-stricken. Almost a sheer Jump to
31.041 was the result. September receded
to 31.03V, but closed strong a,. ti.KiV Clear
ances of wheat and flour were equal to 27,
900 bushels. Minneapolis. Dulutn and Chi
cago reported receipts of -4 cars, against
241 last week and 186 a year ago.
Corn was active and except ul the Imme
diate start strong. The openl.ig for Sep
tember showed a loss of VuVfrc at liJfiAJV:.
attributed partially to the targe crop Indi
cated by the government reptr: und largely
to the Initial easy tone of the wheat mar
ket. The price of corn was later governed
almost entirely by the growing strength of
wheat, September corn selling up to R4Hc
nn the wheat bulge and declining to 6c.
the closing figure. Local receipt! of corn
were 279 cars.
Oats, like other grains, opened lower, but
also like the others the lowest prices were
st the beginning. The later strength was
chiefly sympathetic. September closed firm
at 34'r, c under the top, having sold tip
from iic, a loss of o at the start. Local
receipts were 279 cars.
Provisions were dull and weak- --Heavy
receipts of hogs had a depressing eflect.
Septemlier pork at the cloea was down 10c
at 311.96. Lard is off 'jVxq at 34.70. Ribs
closed 5c lower at I7.6214
Katlmated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat,
82 cars; corn, 177 cars; oats, 194 cars; bogs,
18.100 heed.
The leading futures ranged as follows;
Artlcles.l Open. Hlgh.l Low. Close.lYest y.
Wheat
tSept.
ISept
Dec.
May
g.
Sept.
Dec.
('its
Bept.
Dec.
May
.tat..,.
Lwrrt--"
Sept.
Oct.
Rlh.s
Sept.
Oct.
I
i
101 105:
90V 104
WIS'
9S
W6SI
103'el 101
102,99T-100
104 101
9Si-9V! 103V
ltxra-jrHrP-
100
B2
60S
64S
67Vsl
34H! 33
Vk 36H
3Si
34HI
87,1
, i
11 ot,
12 19
11 95
12 10
11 t 11 96
13 00 1 05
12 15
It 22
TO
6 W
7 55
7 16
W t TO f m
70 (SO I tV
6 70 "
7 47tt!
1 50
7 82HI
7 82HI
7 ao
T U
7 47HI
No. 2. tOld. tNew.
Cash itii.i.tlc,ns were as follows:
FLOUR Market easy: winter patents.
34. SO; Ktralghts. 34 SC(&4 30; spring patents,
$4 Vt' 00: atraiglita, 33.704.M. "
WHEAT No. 2 sprine. ll.OT'STl.OS; No. 3.
95cfj.06; No. 3 red. 1.01,41.054.
CORN No. 2, &4,c; No. i yellow, S6e.
OATS No. 2. 32fr.Uc: No. 2 while, 3ZQ
S6c: No. 3 white. 3MjS540.
RTR-No. 2. 70Wfi71ie.
BARLKY-Oooil feeding. 83 40c; fair to
choice malting, 445c.
BEED-No. 1 flax, 31.19: No. 1 northwest
ern, II. Jt;; prime timothy, S3; clover, con
tract trade. 11.6i?11.7&.
PROVISIONS Mess pork, per bbl., 31200
Lard, per 100 lbs., Short ribs
sides (loose). $6 62. Dry salted Shoulders
(boxed), 17.4iS7.65.
Bhlpmenls of nour sna grain were as
follows:
Receipts. Shipments
Flour, bbls...
Wheat bu...
Corn, bu
Oats, bu
Rye. bu
Barley, bu...
... 24, WO 26.900
... 14. Sort 13.7oO
...119,9(10 614.700
...327.700 233.0
... 3.000 3.400
... 4.400 8.700
On the Produce exchange today the but
ter market was firm; creameries, 18tfl7e;
dalrlea, lat&'l&c. Kggs. steady; at mark,
rases Included. 124 16c. Cheese, steady,
7&81,a .
it. Loals Grata aad Provlaloas.
ST. LOU13. Aug. 11. WHEAT Higher
and wildly excited on abort crops; No. i red
cash, elevator, Swcti1.00; track, U.0t4fl 01W;
September, 1.00H1.0ti4; December, el.tfe1);
No. t hard. 9-3l 00.
CORN Higher and strong; No. I cash,
53c; track. 4c; September, bi!4c; December,
ilHc.
OATS Higher; No. t cash. 3314c; track.
Su3ic; Suptember. 31c; December, 3Sc;
No. 2 while, SwBSbVtC-
FLOUR Firm; red winter patents 14.99
500; extra fancy and straight. f4..a4.fci;
clear, ..(! -0.
SEKD Timothy, steady IJ.75.
CORNMKAL Steady, tifnilTB.
1-iKAN birviig; sacked east track, KSSc.
HAY Strong; tlmotby, new, 38 0fif(4l2.00;
old. li).0uwl t'O; prairie, new, 3d.004j9.5u.
IRON COTTON Tlli-94c,
BAOOINa-7tr7c.
1IKMP TWINE 7c.
PROVISIONS Pork, lower; Jobbing,
$12.0. Lard, higher; prime ateam, 36.20.
Bacon (boxeiU, st-iy ; extra shorts, 3&&0;
clear ribs, 18. 60; short clear, 19.
POULTR It Steady: chlcnens. 9c; springs,
12c; turkeys, lie; ducks. 7c; geese, oc.
BUTTER3ulct; creamery, HM18c; dairy.
10g 15c.
LOUS Firm at 1S54C. caae count.
Shipments. RecMpts.
Flour, bi.1. 7,0)0 M.
Wheat, bu .,.1K7.U 93,000
Coin, bu lt.OuO 23.0"0
Oats, bu 19,000 44.0U0
Kaaaas City Oral and Provlsleas.
KANSAS CITY. Aug. - 11. WHEAT
Higher: September, 90Sc; Pecember, sOUc;
May, 9:'c; cash. No. t hard, boW.iWc; No.
I, HliiWv,c: No. 4, 7biKkc; No. 3 re 4. 9.(j!c;
No. 3. (Hiu'iSc; receipts. 33S cars.
CORN Firm: September, 4Nu4Vc; Pe
ceniher, 4iSo: May, 4tc; caxh. No. 2 mixed.
4WVMJOC; Nu. 3, No. 3 while, axHsc; No.
3, 4'.tc.
OAIS-Stcady; No. 3 white, 3 tig 36c; No. 3
mixed SBUi J4c.
HAY uady; chok'S timothy, $3.60; choice
prairie, Jo hmTa.
RVK-4.vr.ec. .;
BlTTh-H Creamery, 13Vjl5'c; dairy,
fancy, lc.
fcXKia eteady: Mieaoiirl nnd Kansna new
No. -. whllewood fuses liiciiKlel. lic ief
dosen; mm count, 17c; cases returned,
per doseit leas.
Receipts. Shipments.
Wheat, bu. 2s.4iO . li0
Corn, bu. , :') ll.t't
Oats, bu. U.uuv . l.OuO
Ullwaskt Grala Market.
MILWACKKK, Aug 11. WH EAT Firm ;
No. 1 northern, 1 f.- No. 2 northern. 31.07;
sew fieptintM-r. Jl tj-v.
H Yfer-Higher; No. 1.
" lUhlil-Dull; No. 2. fee; sample, 33
tllV.c.
t URN Higher; No. 3. Kfljec;' September,
540 bid.
Llveraool Grala Market.
I.IVKRiOOI.h Aug. 11 -WUEAT-fpo.
n'xniSHl; iuiures, Diui; 6epteniber, 6S liad;
De fiiiiHir, is 1S
I'uHN-f Hit. n raily; American mixed. 4s
TH 1 1 O'd. in Sl: luture. quiet; September,
4 t'-i3. iHrcsn.ucr, 4a 4 J. '
I'earla Grala Market.
PEORIA. Aug. U.-COR.N-6ted; No. I.
t;,; h i 4, b-.-1
Hi.-, n Yj
ja the t.a of ti& tot fln.
"bSH ""mH
9"!&7s BIHl H
I S4 j 35 33
SEW YORK STOCKS AND BONDS
Market Showg Oonsidenbla Animation and
Strength.
GOYLRNYENT CROP REPORT AN INFLUENCE
Fraatle Ceagltlea of Wheat a Factor
Which Tease Vasele Market
aad (eeateraet Oes4
EsTeete.
NEW YORK, Aug. 11. There wss a
period of great strength and animation In
he stock inai set tuoay wnlie tne nrst in
terprets lion of the government crop re
port was the dominant Innuence on sen
timent. Tne connoence with whlun the
buying of stocas was conducted was ma
tenaliy impaired later In the day. Ibe
wild upsnot ot prices in the wheat maiset
was a serious unsetttement to the opUmla
tio views deduoed trom the favorite crop
repjrt. The strength of the corn market
also caused grave misgivings. The reac
tionary tendency of tne metropolitan trac
tions oe cause ot selling to take profits on
toe rise was a orag on the market. Lnlted
States Steel preferred showed a very slight
response at times to the strength of tne
market, and Its late drop helped much to
unsettle the market. .Tne engagement of
gold for shlpmsnt to London had rather
less tnan ita usual sentiment aa an Intlu
ence against the market, the week's re
ceipt oi gold had on account of Japanese
nu Australian arrivrl at San 1 ranclscd
been liberal, and the morning s rabies
reported the shipment cf 81.i6u.uv0 on the
way trom Australia. The movement In
Southern Paclnc and l'nlon Pacific, and tha
character ot the buying in them, were
especially Imposing. But the grain and
cotton carrleis . enjoyed a goou demand
tor all sections of tne crop region. North
western made a special response i the
fav treble annual report. 1 ne rise of a
point In Reading was not very effective
in helping the oiner coal and trunk lines,
and the industrlsle which were conspicuous
yesteraay fell Into the background. After
the grain markets had closed for the day
It was found feasible to rally the stock
market, led by Southern Pacific, which
roee within a shade of 66. Some of the
grain carriers also recovered to about the
oeat, but the closing was irregular and at
only partial recoveries from the reaction.
Bonds were quite active and strong. To
tal sales, par value, 33.fl),0O0. L'nlted states
old 4s advanced 1 and tne new 4s coupon
sj per cent on the last call.
i-olio wing was the range of prices on the
Stock exchange today:
Sales.Hlgh.Low.Ose.
Atchison
ao pfd i
Baltimore 4 Ohio.
M.VM 7H 7as
Vl
91
.13,200
Ms
fei'S
do ptd
Canadian Pacific 2.300 IM
Central of N. J
Chesapeake 4k Ohio ..19.4o0 3.V
Chicago 4k Alton l.o 4lt
.... Hi
124 1&
lb
41JS
81
do pfd v..
Chicago O. W
Chicago st N. W...
C, M. st St, P
do pfd
Chicago T. A T
do pfd
C, C, C. St. L.
Colorado Southern
do 1st pfd...-
. do 2d pfd
. 1.300 14 144
. b.O0 lM-n 1 !-) lo-4k
.37,Su0 , 19 liH-r, 149 m
.... liSfe
144
100 75 75 74
0 HH 1! 13
3u0 4h 4Vs 48
100 1 19 "lli
3,S"0 Ifil lo9e 1'
100 270 Xiu 3.0
0 -Wk 32H
100 71 71H 71
7.SM) s 3j ZtH
,4"0 U J .
0 SiVt 87
400 68 68 6Svi
100 80 8) tJ
1,.V) 1.SS 13 H 184
90 19 16 l'
600 37 3i 37
Delaware, I- 4k W...
Denver 4k Rio Grande
do pfd
Erie
do 1st pfd
do 2d pfd
Hocking Valley
do piu
Illinois Central
Iowa Central
do pro
K. C. Southern
do ptd
L. ot N
Manhattan L
11H
43
500 43 42
a800 118 11. H 110
800 161 loO 160
8.500 94V 94
Met. Securities
Met. Bt, Ry....
...24,000 124- 122 L3
Minneapolis A St. L. . 900 w 48
4B
73
12.
94
20
43
87
119
i
88
M.. St. P. ft 8. St. M. 1.400 74 73j
do pfd
300 128' 121
Missouri Pacific 14.400
94
9.
19
42
Missouri. K. 4 T 6.20
do pfd 300
a
43H
N. R. R. of M. pfd.
New York Central...
Norfolk A Western.,
do pfd :
1,000 119 119
8,2-0 67. 6t
., 200 90 '
.. 3,1'J0 31 'ol.
Ontario tc Western
Pennsylvania
P., C. C. o St, L.
Reading
- do lt pfd
..25.9001 121 12o 121
.... 64a
.41.800
300
Sj
70 -t
W
68
15Va
36
64
26
90
2
38
t7
93
17
a7
14
17
89
9
225
195
115
202
62
18
77
33
91
37
9
26
21
88
58
ao 2d pia
Rock Island Co 40.300
do pfd 4.100
St, L. at 8. F. pfd.... 3,do0
St, L. Southwestern.. l.oOO
do pfd 1,300
Southern Pacific ....10S,7ifl
Southern Railway ....94.600
67
59
16
37 4
We
2
91
29
26
38
W
17
6tv
68
lu
36
6
V
9)
28
96
sH
96
9.3
17
86
do pfd l.ioo
Texas A Paclnc
7,i0
T., St. L. A W....
do pfd
Union Pacific
do pfnV.
Wabash ,
I do pfd
too
. 300
62,3'0
, 2-0
800
, 1,800
wneenng ot ri
Wisconsin Central ... 300
' do pfd 3-0
Mexican Central 2,700
Adams Express
American Express
U. 8. Express
Wells-Fa r-o Express
17H ITS
39 39
10 9
53' 52S
18 18'i
83 V 3'
k nii
2j" ij"
5PU ' 6S
101 hi 100
134 132
6i4 ivi
8I 8n
19i 1961
18 11
i K
162 162'
14 14
7" 7"
21 II
iiti ?s"
102H 101
iti 33
'TH 7H
4 41
18 18
it" 42
7 7
83 83
....
mi to
12Hi 11
59 57
15 1MH
59 89
Amal. Copper 20,800
American C. & F.... 7u0
do pfd .'
American Cotton OH. 100
do pfd
American Ice
do pfd 400
American Linseed Oil ....
do pfd
American Locomotive 300
do pfd
American 8. R 13.000
do pfd 700
Amer. Sugar Refin'g.. 9.3 0
Anaconda M. Co 73
Brooklyn R. T 17,800 61 52 . 53
loiorano r . at l J,: Btt Ba 36
Conso'ldated Gas 0 196 196 9"H
Corn Products 3oO 13 11 11
ao ii i n fio
Distillers' Securities.. S"0 M 12
vtenerai r-ieciric aj JTU l&r lti
International Paper... 100 14V 14 14
do pfd 70
International Pump 81
do pfd 100 78 78 74
National Lead 1,900 21 21 US
North American 87
Pacific Mall 600 H ?8 t
r eopies uas t,n
pressed Steel Car .... 8o0 iti 33 83
do pfd 75
Pnllmsn Palace Car 7
Republic Steel 0 T 7H 7
do pfd 100 43 41 42'?
Rubber Goods too 18 18 VK
do pfd TX'4
Tennessee C. & 1 2.800 44 42
i'. a. i.eauier i i
do pfd 300 53 83 Rt
V. 8. Rea'ty , 47
U. S. Rubber ..? iJ
do pfd 900 7SU 75 74
u. a. nieei iu 2 lis, ii
do pfd 290 59 57 6S
n ntmniinuisj r-iec... i
Western l'nlon 3o0
Ex-dlvldend
Total sales for the day. 752,900 shares.
BMt Itoek Qaotatlons.
BOSTON. Aug. 11. Csll loans, iigau ner
cent: time loans, 8trH per cent. Official
closing of atocks and bonds:
Atcaisoa adj. 4s 94 w'sstlng. eonamt .... 78U,
do 4S 1UI
, Cutral 4a.... 44
Alehisoa n
4a ptd 1
PoMa aV Albsar
aratoa Mains 11
Post oa Elavil 1U
rttebbars P' IX
Mei. Centnl t
N. T . N. H. a) H..1H0
rsrs MsrsuMU 4
AdVSQIttFS
n
Allousa
Analsaataiad ...
Amsrlcaa glas .
AtUalla
blasbaal
I.I. a Haela,....
CtttMlltl
Copper Ranss .. .
iir wt
Ixmlaloa Coal .
. 10
. a
. 11
-
. 14
.4W
. 14
. 44
. 1S
. 47
. t
till
. lt
tnlos fsrlfto T;rroklla
"Awr area. Ckaai. Ots.cr
do pr4 It's Kortle .
Asxr. fasa. Take.... 1 aw Mlulsg
ir. Sugar ,...11.1 M.rhltsa
u ufd 11 Muhk
4
C lu
Aim. T. A T 137' Moat. C.
A mmt. W'oolss
' s vjis ivmnMMl ....... II
do sfd
l'.'scola
I Parrot
Ml I Hillary
41
U
al
11
1"
1
3.
fs.silnUn 1. A R.
KJix.a ElM. Ilia.
lisxtaral alartrls
l!'4 HhD
Uaaa. Rlsctrw ITiTamarack ....
suo pfd St ITrlbtly
Mia Gal V U. S. Mining.
i sued ru IH f g. oil
IcHad Shoe aUak V It'll
do ptd 10 Vl.iorla
V. S. simI llVwiDooa
tn ptd btt wtiitrm ....
Bid. Aaked.
New York Mlalas; SloVks.
NEW YORK. Aug. ll.-The following are
the closing p. cs on mining stocks:
A lima Caa LUlla Ckiat
All. a J lonlarle mm....!2S
Prssoa is ihlr Ltl
brauawl.-k Cas U Mooll
Coiuatm-S Tuanal .... I j roc
C.a tat A V !0 laaae !
Han Mlvar let tfiiarra hv4a it
liua RT 1U tliuall Hops M '
Lm4iii Cos 3 Il.n.4u4 n .
Hew Tark Hoirr Market.
NEW YORK. Aug. ll-MONEY-On call
very easy. Is'fl per cent; closing bid V;
offered st 1. Time loana easy and dull;
sixty and ninety days. 2 Per cr,t; six
tiioui'' Si Prime men antlls pair, i 4
jper i ., aterling esxkaMg. Ciia, e.i,
wltn actual busfeess In bsnVre- bills at
14 US for d'trsr-d and st 44 '54 frr ixtr
rlsr bills Posted ratee. 34 ;J1 SK nn(
94 t'fi fi4.c1'4 Cotnmerrlil bills, lf't, bar
sliver. 6c: Mexican dollars, 4?jO flov
ernment bonds, firm; railroad bonds,
strong.
The following nre the closing quotations
on stcx ks and bonds
C ret la, ra.
.1M
Viskittis e. g 41 .1
ste. lntrl 4s. l
Aa 1st Inc 14
Vlnn. A St. L. 4a....
M.. K. A T. 4s
do is '4
s. n. a. t m. a 4 ii
do roupen
44 la. rag
do wiuroi
ds sa 4. rag..
do eouoOTi
do eld 4a, reg...
..!
. ,l"4Sj
..105
,.1J1
,.11S
ao eoupos
,.1"4 N..T. C. g. SJla
I"
At-hlann gea. 4a. ... .!'" N J. C. g
.1II--4
.101
. i
do all
5
mi. racmc
Atlantic C. b. 4
B. 0. 4s ,
do ls
Central of Oa. ta
..ln da la
..lm N A W. e. 4s....
.. 4' n g L. 4a A par
..lia 'Penn. cons. ISa-"
M IHsalns sn 4a...
do 1st Ins
fhes. A Ohio 4s....l4'i St. U A I. M. t. h ..11 4)
rrilraao A IWs ... 71 .At. LAST tg. 4.. J4
C. n. A Q. n. 4a .. U St. b. 8. W. la M-4
C. M. A i P. g S-ahoard A. U 14
C. A N. W. e. ta....l-H So. Piflne 4s
C. R. I. A P. 4a.... t' So. Railway fa 11H
do eel. la 3 Ti A P. la U1
rrc. U f. 4a..l..lolTaa A P. la 11
Oilcaio Tor 4i 7mlT.. St. b W. 4a..lfS
Con. Tnhacro 4l
Colo. A So. 4l
P A R. O 4a
Irla prior Men 4a.
do sea. 4a
t nloo raeisc s iv
"S do conr 4a "
l"S V 8eel td Sa.... 1
f) IWihi.h la 177 'k
S do deb. B 41
r. W. A D. C. ts....ll'W. A b. R.
. . II
..
Horklng Val. 4S1....H4 Wla. Central
LAN. vol. 4a 1M4 Colo. Full . as 71
Offered.
Leadoa Itsek Market.
Tnvnnv a.,. 11 fl rl n tr '
Conaola money ...
H H. T. Central..
...lll'l
... 3
... i :
... 214
... 41
... IP
... 17
... 42sj
...
... M
... 4
, . . M
...
... t
... U'4
... 41
... IS
... ib'A
do arcfrant .....
M oTtolk A W..
a do pfs
II ,CDtarlo -W..
M rPennirlvanla ..
Rand Mines ...
Anaconda
Atchison
do pfd
Pa It I mora A Ohio
Canadian Pacific .
Chea A Otilo
CJueaao Ot. W...
..us
Readme
do 1st pf4.
14tol do Id pfd.
C . M. A St. r.....it
fid. Railway .
do pfd ....
So. Paclnc ...
I'nloa Parll)c
do prd .....
C. . Stael
do pfd ....
Wabajh .......
do pfd ....
r'tf)eers
D. R.
do pfd ............ 73 V,
Erie
do 1st pfd ..... Mi.
do M pfd I1
llllnola Central ..,.17.,.
Loula. A Naah 11' A
at. K. A T.. :.. M
Spanish 4a ..
U
SILVER Par. sfeauy. 2 13-16d per ounce
Mt)NEV2V2 P" cent.
The rate 01 discount In the open market
for short bills la 2 u2 15-18 per cent; lor
threo months' bills, '3 14-ltfl3 peT cent.
Forrlgra Flaaaelal.
BERLIN. Aug. 11. On the bourse today
the tone was generally Irregular. The
struggle over the -shares of the Hibernla
Coal company was continued today.
LONIKJN, Aug. 11. The amount of bul
lion taken Into the Bank of England on
balance today was 42,000. The demand
for money slackened In the market today
and supplies were more abundant In conse
quence of disbursement of government sup
pllea and railway and other dividends. Dis
counts were easier. Operations on the Stock
exchange generally were Idle. Consols were
moderately steadv. Home rails dropped on
disappointing traffic, returns. Americana
opened irregular, hardened to about parity
on moderate dealings and closed firm. Im
perial Japanese government 6a of 1S04 were
quoted at 95V The weekly statement of
the Bank of .England shows the following
changes: Total reserve. Increased 1.134.(w;
circulation, decrease f279,00o: bullion. In
creased o45.6ot; other securities. Increased
130.000; other deposits, decreased 3ti3,0OO;
pubile deposits, increased 77.000; notes re
serve, Increased 1,073.000; government se
curities, decreased 1.4.i9.000. The propor
tion of the Hank of Kngland's reserve to
liability, which last week was 48.63 per cent.
Is now 61.29 per cent. The Bank of Eng
land's rate of discount is unchanged at 3
per cent.
PARIS. Aug. 11. The weekly statement
of the Bank of France shows the following
changes: Notes In circulation, decreased
ltsri.62o.0oof; treasury accounts current, in
creased 42.Sno.Oo.if; gold In hand, decreased
4.126.0O0f; bills discounted, decreased 191.
3o0.000f: silver In hand, decreased 2,J50.0w)f.
Business on the bourse today was stagnant,
but prleea firm. Russian Imperial 4s closed
at 92.70 and Russian bonds of 1905 at 5o6.
Condition of the Treasary.
WASHINGTON, Aug. ll.-Today'A state
ment of the treasury balance In the gn
eral fund, exclusive of the 8150.On0.UO0 gold
reserve In the division ol redemption,
shows: Available cash balatv.-e, 151,tol,4j2;
gold, 346,917,416.
Bank Clearings. '
OMAHA. Aug. 11. Bank clearings today,
31,066,241.88, a decrease of 275.lil.61 from the
carroapondlrur day last year. ,
NEW YORK GU.XURAI MARKET
a.otaUoBS of thai ,Uay yam Varloaa
' Comniedltlea.
NEW ' YORK. A'tfg. n. FLOUR Re
ceipts, 33S boia. ; exports, -2.166 bbls.; mar
ket linnly heia, ugnt traae; winter pat
ents, 4.taij)5.ao; wmier straignts, 4.t3-i.!j6;
Minnesota bakers, i.i(Muiv, winter extras,
4.4j3.9u; winter low grades, 33.163.70. Rye
uour.'hrm: fair to goou, 4 U-a4-4o; choice to
fancy, 34.4o4.65.
COKNMLAL Steady; yellow western,
31.101.12; city, U.12l.l5; kiln dried, el.w
i.A).
H YE Nominal.
BARLHY Steady; feeding, 43e, c. 1. f.
WHEAT Receipts, 2,000 bushels; spot,
strong; No. 3 red, nominal, elevator; No. 1
red, 1.04. f. o. b. afloat; No. 1 northern,
Duluth, 81.04, f. o. b. afloat; No. 1 hard,
Manltooa. 31. Ui, f. o. b. afloat. Wheat was
higher and sensational again today. It
broke 1 cent early under tne bearish crop
report and short selling, September going
to 31.05. Later bulls sprang more newa
on the market apd a stampede of shorts
followed, prices going to 1.0t, making
new high records. The close showed 2'ac
net advance. May, 31-0231. tJ, ciued
31.06; September, fl.44tnl.07. cloaed
9107; December, l.u2'ul.otr. closed
31.06V
CORN Receipts, 68.950 bushels; exports,
1,318 bushels; galea, 8O.00O bushels; futures,
60.0U0 bushels. Spot, strong; No. 2, 59c,
elevator, and 59o f. o. b. afloat; No. 3
yellow, t2c; No. 2 white, sic. The option
market was Anally strong, closing ylo
net higher. September, 6sfi6Dc, closed
69c; December, 66V67H. closed 4Y1H0.
OATS Receipts, a2,70u bushels; exports,
160 bushels. rlDot. market aulef. Mixed
'oats, 26 to 32 pounds, 41rj4c; natural white.
30 to 33 pounun. 4tu4c; cupped white, t to
40 pounds, 46(iu52c.
HAY Hull; shipping, s7c; good to
Choice. 92c-
HOPS Steady; state, common to choice,
1903, 26S334C; 1S02, 21(Qi3c: olds, 7h;13c. Pa
cific coast, 1903, 26&4c. 1902, 2l(&2ic; olds, T
4113c.
HIDES Firm; Galveston, 20 to 25 lbs.,
17c; California, 21 to 25 lbs., lc; Texas dry,
34 to 3o lbs., 14c.
LEATHER Firm: acid, 245"J6c
RICE Steady; domestic, fair to extra, 8
f&6c; Japan, nominal.
PROVISIONS Heef, firm; family, 3K.6
11.00; mess, 38 SOnH.OO; beef hams, -'i.ifx
24.00; packet. 8. bo 10.50; city extra India
mess, 314.0otfjl4.26. Cut meats, steady; pick
led bellies. 9.0i"itl0 00; pickled shouldei s,
3;; pickled hams, 310.50U.60. Lard, weak;
western steamed, 37.15; refined, easy; con
tinent, 37.26: South America. 37.60; com
pound, 35.82416.12. Pork, easy; family,
816; short clear, f 13.50(516.60; mess, flt.Oov
14 60.
TALLOW (julet; city (z per pkg.j, 4c;
country (pkgs. free), 4$f4o,
BUTTER. CHEESE AND EGOS-Un-chsnged.
POULTRY Alive, slow and unchanged;
d reused, Irregular; western large chickens,
1&16c; fowls, 13c; turkeys. 14'aluc.
Dnlnth Oral Market.
Dl'LUTri, Aug. 11. WHEAT To arrive:
August. 1 15; No. 1 northern, 11.10; No. 1
northern, 8112. On track: No. 1 north
ern, 31. In; No. t northern. 11.12; Septem
ber, 31 06: December, 81.01.
OATS On track, Jsc; to arrive, 35c; Sep
tember, 34o.
Mlaaeapolls Grala Market.
MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 11. WHEAT Sep
tember. 31.00; December, 3101; May.
81.08; No. 1 hard, 31.12'; No. 1 northern,
31 lo'a; No. S northern. 11.08.
FLOCK first patents, .4aa.6ii; second
patents, 35.8osj5.4i': ftrat clears, . 8..7O&3.&0;
seroiid clears, 32 66.
BRAN In bulk. 314 .50; shorts, 117.50.
Wool Market.
BOSTON. Aug. ll.-WOOL-The market Is
quirt. Fleeces and territory are firm and
the present demand for fleece la lurgely for
the medium grades. Old wools are quiet.
Quotations are as follows: Idaho Flue. 17
4lse: fine medium. 17.tt8c. Wyoming-Fine,
ltxil7c; fine medium. 17a 18c. Utah and Ne
vadaFine. ldili-; tine medium. 17
18c. Montana Fine choice. iOifJlc: line me
dium choice, 9j;lc; average, lsjlOc. -oi-rado
Fine, Itulto-; fine u.edium. MUhic;
coarse, lt(jl7c. 1'u lied Scoured basis, iln,
44im;; extra, 6&o&c; extra superfine, tft
4io.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 11-WOOL-Flrrn; me
dlura grades comhlng and clothing. iKs$
26c; iTjiht fine. Mb Joe; heavy fine. IVulto;
tuo washed. 224ui5o-
rosTee Market.
NEW YORK. Aug. 11. COFrEE Fu
tures opened firm at an advance ot 61 10
polnta The clone whs firm at a net ruin
points. Tha clone waa Arm at a net gain
l-iuiill.g' September. 6 4. 4ac; October,
Iwjc: Norenilier, (; lecmter, 8 (avie.Vsr :
January, IMinV; March, 4. 06c; May, l.li
(B7 .asc; July, .lia'7.3&c
Toledu geeil Market.
TOLEDO, Auir. 11.-6 EFDSC"l.ver, cash.
87 ut; o't"trr. 87 21'; bw.uiirr, ITU; h it.a
almke. 3. -', l ."1. ..' Su; tilu4 li.;.uihy
Sud boplvUibeT, fl.4.Va
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Cattle Beoeipti Vore Koderate and Prices
Held About SttAdj.
BIG SLUMP IN THE PRICE OF HOGS
Iheep Reeelpla Ket Excessive aad the
Market Held Jest A boat Steady
a Doth Fat Staff aad De
sirable Feeders.
SOUTH OMAHA. Aug. U, 1904
Receipts were: Cattle, nogs. Sheep.
Official Monday 2.di 4,t i.2.4
Official Tuesday 3.1i-i 11.4W S..'.i
Oftlrlal Wednesday 2.4 lS.lot 4.1
Offlclnl Thursday 1,430 12.al7 3.213
Four dnrs last week... t.7Ti 44. 5 lill
Pame days last week.... 7.ij 18."S4 8.6T4
S.tnie week before 3.";J 9.7"S
Same three weeks ago... i.'oZi 10.47 3 v
Snme four weeks ago.... 4.rS"." b.&H 10.4.
Same days Inst year 15,!H9 2.118 37.3!4
RECEIPTS FOR THE YEAR TO DATE.
'ihe following table shows the receipts of
cattle, hogs and aneep at south Omaha for
the year to date, wliu oomparison wild last
year;
1904. 1'4. Inc Dec.
Cattle 5ol.M 591.9.-4 9W.0A)
Hogs 1.6J4.6MI l.ais.HJt 8.946
Sheep ibi.tsi,' . ;31,M1 3a, ,M
Average piK.es pau for nogs at Buuth
Omaha lor tits last several 4lays with com
parison! Lata I 19tH. KU.1. 1901. 13w.;im.UM.
Julv X1I...1
6 04 I 3 32
f 1 I id,
(, s 2
1 a-i
I 11
0u 9 u
lu, ,
6 ll 4 96'
6 11 4 8o
9 loi 8 00
Ml I 6 (J.
I 4
I 6i 98,
T tl 1 6 ri
7 41 6 6i 1
I ai 6 VOi 6 lf-i
7 l i w l&l
7 M e 44 9 tsi
7 M a so, H w,
1 M k 11
7 M 1 s 1
7 , 6 47 1
7 4. ao 6 0S
1 ill 8 1 s U9
I 41 1 M 1D
7 3o 6 7 t 1
I 6 ii 6 lb!
T 39 I t 10
7 aa t 84( I
7 86 6 80 t 04
7 2i fe S 14
I 19: t)0 S 13
7 16) 6 78 a 04
1 a i4i 6 tUi
7 04 I 9
4 1 3 14
4 all 8 61
4 4i
- ,J'i
4K
4 3t 3 6
4 . 4 4i
4 44 9 11
4 U I Ii
4 4U 8 18
I .4
4 32
4 la, 3
4 i 3 ;
4 j 1 4l
4 4j 3 i.t
4 e, t .
I I W
4iS;
4 S 3 81
4 3i 8 6i
4 2 4 i
4 29, 3 i,
July 21...
Julv
July
July Z4.
July Jb.
July W.
July a.
July a.
July 29.
July u.
Julv XI
Auauu 1 1
w I 4 yi
4 92j I
4 U i 99
6 001 6 04
6 06 941
6 Ui 6 0
I l
6 10 16 1-'
o.-l 1
a 1 1 1J
4 tfi' ) 6 2J
August 3.
August 3.
August 4. 1
AUHual V
August 6. i
Al.gusl 1.,
August j
August 9.1
y.ugust 1U
AUgUSl 11 1
Indicates Sunday.
The official number ot cars of stock
brought in today by each road was:
CaUle.Hogd.She pHil'l
C M. A St. P
Wabash 3
Missouri Pacific ..... ... 9
L. f. system 4 i 9 ...
C. 4k N. W. Ry 2
f '.. E. A M. V 38 6 4 3
C, St. P., 61. at O... 8 Is
11. A- M. Ry 13 46
C. B. t tj. Ky 1 1
C, R. 1. at P., east. 1 6
C, R. 1. Ac P., west. ... 1
Chicago Gu Western 1
Total receipts 19
183
13
The disposition cf the 3ay receipts was
as follows, each buyer purcliuiilcg the num
ber of nead indicated;
Buyers. ' Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Omana Packing Co...
106
wl
loO
Swltt and Company........
Cuaahy Packing Co
Armour st Co
Carey & Benton
Lobman A Co
Root
Parker ft West
Hilt at Huntginger
Huston A Co
H. F. H. A Rothschild...
Kingan At Co
Squires & Co
Cudahy Bros. A Co
North P. & P. Co
Wolf & Murnan
Sol Degan
White A B...., ,
Boyd & L
Blakey
Springfield
Merwin
Bodgen
Other Buyers
4.1
66
Vil
OO
8
69
"i
2
79
1.176
2.932
1,031
14
420
397
1..3
4o3
4
198
i-0
209
124
204
i3
387
77
l.i3l
Totals' ........r..l,707 9.805 3,416
lEHltHDAYs buirMSius.
The lonowing list shows tne number ot
cars of leeaeio snipped to the country yea
terony and liieir ucaUnation: -
Caule " Cars.
Fieu toiuke, Hastings, Neb. B. & M 1
li. ti. umivu, racuiu 1 unction, la. w 1
iaxier iiros ned caa, la. W 1. j
C. E. Paterson, Jied uas, la. w 1
W. r Otte, Anderson, ja. W 3
j. A. Ilenoeraon, Anueron, ia. H 3
C utle, Anderson, la. 1
Sneep
Browu, Carey & Stevens, Bellevue, Mich.
K. 1 1
CAl'iLn-Keceipta 01 cat tie were muctt
more mooerate mm morning tuun tney were
yeateroay, omy aoout 1,mk being teported.
There were yuite a lew can lea over iroin
yesterday, though, so tne supply was sum
cient 10 meet the requlieineriia of tne traue.
Chicago reported on.y o,ouu nead, wltn tne
market weaa to a dune tower, but in spite
of that fact tne niaraet here neia up in
very satisfactory manner.
Tne maiaet uu corn-led steers coMld be
quoted lainy active anu steady. Buyers
were out in goou season and the more ae
sirable graaea were soon disposed ol. some
of the oattie tnat were carried over trom
yesterday sold lor a nickel more tnan paca
era bid for them yesterday. The cnanga
in ruung prices, thougn, tuning one iiue
with another, was haiu.y worm mentioning.
Common stuff was ot course more or less
neglected the same as usual.
Western range beef steers were In fairly
good demand at steady prloea. There were
compaiatlveiy few on sale and pacne.s
bougnt up the desirable bunches in good
season, while the commoner ones were
somewhat neglected and left until the uu.t.
A good clearance, though, was made.
Tnere waa considerable more lite to the
cow trade than there was yesterday, as is
shown by the fact that some of the cows
that were unsalable yesterday chsnged
hands without much difficulty today, in
spots the market may have been a little
stronger, but the situation could best be
described by calling It sn sctive market,
with the feeling a little better than yester
day owing to tne more moderate offerings.
Bulls, veal calves and stags sold in mucn
the aame notches they did est ere ay.
Offerings of Blockers and feeders were
again very moderate and the market was
unchanged. Anything at all desirable sold
readily, with others somewhat neglected.
Representative sales:
LEE' STEERS.
Na
1...
8...
It...
11. ..
14...
It...
11...
84...
1...
I...
1...
At.
.. 1 114
.. 1W
.. fit
..1021
..lilt
..104
..lau
. ,1014
.. 144
.. U
..izau
Pr,
8
4 04
4 04
4 4
4 44)
4 la
4 44
Wo
41
it
44
11
11
M
14
M
AV.
..1111
..iu
..1114
..loai
..111!
..11S4
..1114
..124WI
.. 400
..14)0
..Had
rr
4 40
4 16
4 76
6 W
4 IM)
8 U
3 M
8
8 TI
8 00
3 64
4 M
cowb.
1 16 1
I ao 1
140 1
HEIFERS.
3 14 1
BULLS.
I te 1 ,
3 64
CALVES.
4 M .
NEBRASKA.
.. 600 4
..1474 8 64
1...
1...
460
I...
no
1 feeder... 700
2 calves.... 'MO
26 cows 6a
36 cows 606
to feeders.. 912
16 steers Vx
luS feeders. 9.3
2 feeders.. 940
8 steers.. ..Ho3
4 cows 11n
14 cowaA-hf 9jo
40 steers. ...1200
3 20
2 cows...
29 feedrs
. '5
. i84
. (M
.1035
. 944
1 40
t 10
2 U
8 60
3 50
3 56
3 2'j
3 0
4 00
2 iO 26 cows...
2 ui 13 feeders
3 16 13 feeders
3 66 1 steer...
..1120
3 66 45 feeders.. 1 63
3 ;0 lbull S2J
3 55 14 steers.. ..1.1.H)
3 tw 24 cows 9.8
3 6V
3 40
2 40 4 calves...
WVOMIN'J.
3 90 8 belters.
8 26 43 tter rs..
177 4 60
. 8ti
.li.18
t 70
4 00
8 steers... .I0I8
Bryant Lros 6 D.
t feeders. .1160 3 65 3 feeders
. 965
.MS
I feeders.. 1146
H
3 66 14 feeders,
8. Morris-H. l.
8 cows.,
6 cows.
13 steers
13 cows.,
. 90 2 60 38 steers
12U) 3 70
George Bales S. D.
. 9M I si 1 steer 1141
.1117 3 56 28 steers.. ..1113
W. E. Morse Wyo.
.1033 1 30
3 55
3 65
A Thyer Neb.
steer 80 3
4IO
90
60
19ste
leers... 1114 3 60
13 steers
( cows..
III
I li
1 50
1 steer 9i0 J 9
...101U
t vows 967 t 25 1 cow 9uo
1 cow b.-O 3
I.ypch 4V Co. Neb.
3 feeders,. 9'6 8 60 4 teers....l01J ,
J. I. Monahuc Neb.
nslccra... l-t 4 06
R. M. Noran Nebraska.
43 steers ... 1161 3 66
McKlr.4ht.rn Bros. Wyoming.
21 cows 86 2 40
T. Jackson South Dakota.
25 Steers ...1". 2 3 46
11 Iih kerdyke South Dakota.
21 steers.. ..l"-i 3 76 1 cow 710 t 3f
3 cows V 1 1 96
A. Prison South Isjkoia
1 steer 9.0 126 40 steers.. ..1221 3 00
1 stoer... I'M) 3 26 4 feeders. .po) I 40
t coai... I'i4 1.6 I In lit
lieorife S Hamilton Wyoming
41 steels. 1 4)'i 1 steers. ...-. 3 56
78 coas .... K. 1 8 74 22 cows 9:4 3 Q
i steers.. l--"l 3 9" 1 Sleer I0.1O 3 li
I it K.4 1 ' inler atletlug roii.1lil.jrs toere
wire entiled loo inany h'-gs on sale ois
umtiiliig. CMi"U j-.i- m rn""u,
r;m of W t) nd a s'usnp in prices rarglrf
Ipim.bi.V. At th:s mark.t t.ieie ..sie
shout 12,!) fresh receipts, tegthr alth
about l.ht carried over from yisterday.
At the cpenlng of the market some of tne
buyers r' ked out s few of the best hlp
plng hoes at prices mostly lfio 1'Wr,
though sn occselonel sale wss perhaps not
over lO&l.'-c lower. After some of Inese
choicest loads had changed hands at pr ce
ranging around 14 90. and from thst up lo
85, the market came praetira.ly to a stand
still. Tai kers were bidding llnre lower
and In some case a much sa e lower,
snd ss salesmen were rot w1l rg to. take
off that much there ass very little bii'lre.a
dors until a lste hour. The few heavy hngi
of good rjuslttv thst did fell went largelT
from 34.75 to ft M. with ths later ras cf
choice lights snd shippers trom 84.10 to
34 W. At time of going to press theie were
only shout 75 loads of h"g sold snd no
bodv semed to be trying to liiv anything.
Salesmen could not even get a bid on coarse
hea vies.
Commission men sent out advlcea to the
country telling shippers to keep their hcg
back until the present glut on Ihe mark.t
Is relieved. It is simply a case cf where
there were morn hoes on ssle than psekeri
could handle In selr present ccnllton.
Shippers who buy snv hog should take
them on a wide margin. Representative
ss les:
Na. SS. a. . la '6-
l r ... 4 T ' 4 ri
44 V t 4 BJ 44 U4 If) 4
41 ) ... 4 44 71 - H
II 124 ... 4 an 11 ' 4
11 til 1M 4 )V- t IX) W 18
7f I4T SO 4 1 44 37 H IM
40 m iso 4 n m ... 4 xi
5 7 ... 4 I) ft H IN
i"4 ... 4 m 4 no ... 4 ao
41 Jl HO 4 Hi 4t M 44 4 44
sa .a an ID; f M4 14 4 M
74 844 40 4 M T Ill M IS)
74 tJI ... 4 41 41 fM ... 4 M
II .rs M 4 6?' 71 !f M 4 90 )
U r4 4 M 44 .IM ... 4M
40 TH IM 4 14 144 N IM
76 114 " 4 U 14 JT4 SO 4 SO
4(1 t1 0 4 TO n ... 4 40
IT 116 ... in Tt I7I 40 4 4
S6 Jl SO 4 4 44 JM1 1JO 4 SS
41 44 IM III Tt "1 40 4 M
TI ...144 40 4 44 14 V4 IIS 4 SO
TI Ill n M 141 )!0 I 4
T6 Ill 44 4 14 60 ia 10 4 40
47 144 SO 4 44 46 17" 44 4 '
It JJI ... Ill 44. ...... Ill 40 4 40
0 rs ... ID M IM ... I
70 ins 80 I S li 14 80 I 4JV4
TI J.10 ... in TS "7 .. I M
TS 'l 114 4 4 TT 14 ... 4 It
II It ... Ill T4 144 M t
61 441 a) I fa 41 ST ... 4 4i
44 1.44 4(1 4 47 TI 1K1 ... 4 44
41 144 SO 4 IT 47 7I ... I S
it mi IM 111)4 4 6 ii
SHEEP There were about 18 cars ot
sneep reported this morning and no great
change irom yesterday was noticeable Ii.
the market. Trains were a little alow In
arriving and the stuff that was on sslo al
the opening of the market changed hands
without difficulty st steady pries'.. The
late arrivals, though, were rather s.ow ssle,
aa packers seemed to have their more
urgent orders flibd. Some Idaho yrarlingn
brought 34, Idaho wethers 31.V and Idaho
ewes 33.00.
The feeders that were Included In the re
ceipts also sold at good, steady prices. A
string of Wyoming wethers sold to fcederi
for ills. , .
Quotations for grass sheep snd Iambs:
Good to choice yearlings, 34u"34.2o; fair to
good yearlings, 83504.00; good to choice
wethers, 83. 5u a 3.76; fair to good wethers,
33.2553.6o; good to choice ewes, 33.2Mj3.60;
fslr to good ewes, 32 763 25; good to choice
Inmbs, 4b 0004.26; fair to choice lambs, 36 50
M.0O; feeder yearlings. 31.2573.50; feeder
wethers, 3.on3.26; feeder ewes, 32.001.60;
feeder lambs, 33.75434.60. Representative
sales: .
No. Ar. Pr.
25 Wyoming feeder wethers .... 96 3 60
79 Wyoming ewes 98 3 00
3S3 Wyoming feeder wethers ... 98 3 25
S)7 Wyoming feeder wethers ... 98 3 26
3f0 Wvoniirg feeder wethtrs .... 108 i 'J
S7 Idaho ewes i.... 3 60
31 Idaho wethers 188 3 87
101 Idaho yearlings 99 4 00
60 Wyoming feeder lambs 58 4 26
151 Wyoming feeder lambs 64 4 25
1 Wyoming buck lsmbs 64 4 35
M Wyoming lambs 67 4 75
Utt Wvomlne- lambs 80 4 76
300 Idaho feeders, ewes, yesr-
lings and wethers 75 3 60
435 Idaho ewes, wethers snd .
yearlings ' 7 I 60
350 Idaho ewes, wethers snd
yearlings .100 8 60
85 Idaho ewes, wethers snd
yearlings W
150 Idaho ewes, wethers snd
yearlings 4 8 60
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET
Cattle Steady, Hega Flfleea Cents
Lower aad Sheep Flrxo.
CHICAGO, Aug. ll.-CATTLE Receipts,
8.000 head, incluulng 260.Texsns: market
steady; good to pilme steers, o.0uy.i;
poor to medium, 4.uo4.9o; etockers and
feeders, 32.uoio-t.lo; cows, 31.26aH.0o; heifers.
32.a-&475; canneis. 61-2oT3-49; buhs, 2.uop
4 15; calves, 32.60(a6-oo; icxas, fed steers,
33.0ikS4.o0; western steers, 43.6X4.25.
HOGS Receipts, 36,0o0 head; market 10
15c lower; mixed and butchers, 85.15tf6.6o;
good to choice heavy, i.l(ij;j.4o; rough
heavy, 34.9o&j.lo; light, &.25lv.5o; bulk of
sales. 5.15o. 45.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 12.000
head; market for sheep firm, lambs slow;
good to choice welhere, $3-kT4.15; fair to
choice mixed. $2.717,3.60; western sneep,
$2.7534.15: native lsmbs, 33.56o6.0; western
lambs, U.-,bal.U.
Kansas City Live Steele Market.
KANSAS CITT. Mo., Aug. 11. CATTLE
receipts. 5,6ou head, Inciuu.ng 2.4ou souui
erns; market steady to 15c lower; choice
export and dressed beef steers, 8O.004-5.76;
fair to good. 83.7i'i)l.76; western fed steers,
33.6065.2o; Blockers and feeders, 32.2i3l.4i';
southern steers. 2.5ol.00; southern cows,
31.5"ij3.25; notlve cows, 31.76S4.00; native
heifers, 82.bu6j4.76; bulls, 82.2at3.60; calves,
32.5f'fl4.60.
HOGS Receipts. 14,000 head; market 10
(216c lower; top price, 85.25; bulk of sales,
14.90(85.05; heavy, Kfcrtfro.OO; packers, 1.9i4
5.06; pigs and lights, 86.0opS 25.
SHEEP AND LAMBb Receipts, 2.000
head; market steady to 10c lower; native
lambs, 34.0':'4j6 00; native wethers. 83.7V'o4.16;
native ewes, 3.25&3.66; western lambs, 34.00
fc.00; western yearlings, 33.761i4.35: west,
ern sheep, 33.404.00; stockers and feeders,
32.50iS3.25.
St. Loals Live Stock Market. .
ST. LOCIS. Mo.. Aug. 11. CATTLE Re.
cetpts, 4,000 head. Including 1,900 Texa. ;-;
market slow snd lower; native shipping
and export steers. 34 6055.56; dressed beef
snd butcher steers, 84.015.25; steers under
1,000 pounds, $3.7tVu.O0; stockers and feed
ers. Si.0OW4.0O: cows and helters. t2.264n4.knj
canners, 1. 502.26; bulls, t2.25i3.26; calves,
Jiawje.uu; Texas ana inii.nn at -era, i
4J4.00; cows and heifers, $l.s(s03.au.
HOaS Receipts. 8.000 head: market slow,
lower; pigs snd lights. 85.wS5.46; packers,
35 2&&6.3o; butchers and best heavy, 35.2628
6.50.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 4.000
head; market doll, alow and lower: native
muttons, 33.t(3 90: lambs, 84.5o&5 75; culls
and bucks. 82 013.20; stockers, 33.0043; 1.00;
Teaans, 33.503.86.
New York Lies Bloek Market.
NEW YORK, Aug. ll.-BEEVES-Re.
celpts. 1.896 head; market feeling steady;
no trading; dressed beef steady at "W(t
lnc pe pound; cables weak; export steady,
2jjI cattle.
CALVES Receipts, 898 head; market
dull and lower for all sorts; veals, $7;
gr a users and buttermilks, 89; fed calves,
38.60; good llghl westerns, 33: dressed calves
weiik; cltv dressed veals, Sllc per pound;
dressed, TfTlOc.
HOGS Recflftta, f?8 head; market steady
for heavy and medium hogs: piss weak;
riMiimvivania and state hogs, M.1(4S.80.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 3,271
head; market for sheen steady: prime
lambs firm to a shade higher; others stesdy
but dull; sheep, 82.5u&2.i5; yearlings, 34.50.
Stock la Sight.
Following are the receipts of live stock
for the six principal western cities yeater-
dav:
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Buuth Omaha
Kansas City .,
St. Louis
St. Joseph ....
Sioux City ....
Chicago
Totals
::: t
t.to
600
12.517
2,iMI
2,t'J
14.C00
400
10 2 6
2. lis)
35 00 )
4."
,7o7 10
3,001
4,"o
1,173
1100)
..19.837 79.223 37.401
Bt. Joaepk Live Stock Market.
BT. JOSEPH. MO., Aug. 11 CATTLI5
Receipts. 3.707 head; market steady to '.tc
loaer; natives, 84 l'76.75; cows snd heifers,
81-i I Ti, stockers and feedera, 33.0O'al36.
H(K18-Receipts, 10.'r head; msrk.it :-o8
25c lower: light. 84.sb.S5.15; medium and
heavy. II 90fi6 i:. .
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 1.173
head; mostly ateady; western lambs, 36.
ftloax City Lira Stark Market.
SIOL'X CITT, la , Aug. 1L (Rpcrlsl Tele.
train.) CATTLE Retell. is. luO head; mir.
et steadv; teeves. 84 i'rai 60; cows, bull!
and nilxsd, 32.4"04 r); strxkers and feertert,
32 7'ei75; calves and yearllnga. 82 6unl50.
HiKiS Racelpta, 3.6-1 head; u.arket
steady, selling at 34 loil5.0j; fc Ik, Tl.6
496.
.
Metal aiaratel.
NEW TORK. Aug 11. METALS Tin
was unchanged at a 171 16s for spot and
al22 7a sd for futures in the London mar
ket. Here It i quiet but a little higher
with spot quoted at $26 xi uTi .06. fopper
waa lower In Ix.ndoii. cosing at 54 fs d
(or aMt and A!4 Us 3d for futures, Ixk-sIIv
the market Is d ill and un-hn ii(red. with
lake arid eivlvtlc quoted S. 2 J. 'i 1 2 75. and
casting, 8i2 to) !l t. Lead, no. -hanged 11
l, .iii inarkat. il ialng at H -.4t in New
York and ail Ks f in 1'u.l.in. gpeltar
ag unvbai.gud at 4a.JI lu the local
market arrl ? fti r London Iron
riosed at 6.' Ad in tstnsgnw and 43s 31
In MlodleslK.ro. locally Iron 0"lei ;
No. I foundry northern I quoted tt 814 "0
ft 14.60; No. 2 fowi.lry northern. U ij-fl 4 n;
No. I foundry soutrirrn and No. 1 foundry
go.i'hem soft. i few! IS 7
ST. I-Ol'IS Aug II METAI.S !sd. unchanged,-31
0. Pielter, unchnnged, 34.75,
t ettea Market.
LIVERPOOL. Aug 11. -COTTON-Spot,
Small business, prices 3 points higher;
American mld.lllng fair, 3M; giod mid
dling, r:d. mld.liirg, 6 1M; low nil.ld!lne.
8 4ff . g.vod ordinary. 8.7?d; ordinary. 1 4d.
Futures opened qulel and closed steady:
American middling, g o. c, Aug:isi 64d;
August and September. 47M; September
and October. I.4.d; October and November,
6 3.1d; November and December. $J-M. De
cember and January. 6:'7.1; Jsnimry -snd
Frbruary, 5fd; February snd Msrrh. 8.2d;
M.irch and Arrll, 6 ."bd
ST. IXU'IS. Aug 11 -COTTON-Qttlct.
unchanged. Mlddilng. lt.e. Sales, 4J) bales.
Receipts. 8 bales. Shipments, none, 8tot k,
9.C-X bales.
NKW tlRI.KANS. ug 11 -COTTON
Steady. Salea 600 bale. Ordinary. 7 13-11C;
good ordinary. 9c; low mld.lll 9c;
middling. l"c; good mlddilng. 1011-lic;
mlddllna fair. 10 16-16e. Receipts, 24 bales;
stock, ii.ftfo balea
GaLVFIpTON, Aug. 11. -COTTON
6fendv. 10c
NEW 1'ORK, Aug. ll.-COTTON-Fu-tnres
cloeed barely steady: August. lOIOc;
September, 9R7c; October, 9.74c; November,
8 6sc: December, 9 72c; January. .73c. Spot
c'ose.1 dull; middling uplands. 1066c; mid
dling gulf. 10.9"r. Sales. 468 bales. .
Oils aad Rosin.
NEW TORK. Aug. If) -OILS-Coilenseed,
barely steadv; prime crude, nominal- prime
yellow. 2;328Wc Petroleum, reflnrd. 17 70;
Philadelphia and Baltimore, 37.6J; Philadel
phia and Baltlmi-ire In bulk, 31 75. Turpen
tine quiet, 566 .6r. "
ROSiN Quiet; strained, common lo grod,
12 70.
4lL CITT. Aug. ll.-pH Credit hal
sncea, ISc; ccrttfliatee., no bid; shipments,
87.113 barrels: average, 71.146 barrels; runa,
ini.rfij borrels; average, 81,402 barrels. Ship
ments Lima, 78.7S4 barrels: average, 82.
194 barrels; runs Lima, 75,166 barrels; aver,
age, 82.421 barrels.
SAVANNAH. Aug. 11. OILS Turpentine
firm, 63c.
ROSIN-Flrm; A. TV C, 32.80; p., 12 35!
K . 32 40; F., $2 45; O., 32.80; 11., 1170; I.,
12 78; K., 33 55; M.. 13.85; N., $4 Al; W. O.,
4 35; W. W., 34.60.
Evaporated Apples aad Dried Fralla.
NEW TORK, Aug ll.-EVAPORATED
APPLIES The market Is firmly held with
attractive fruit bringing outside prices:
common are quoted at 4J5Sc; prims. IXtt
8c; choice, efiSc; fnncy, 7'vc.
CALIFORNIA DRIED FRt'ITS Prunes
for forward shipping are firmly held and
attract moderate business. The spot sit
uation remains unchanged with prices rang.
Ing from 2 to .. according to sign, etc.
Apricots are moving slowly, but avsllable
spples sre light snd the market shows
firmness. Choice are quoted. 943 10c; extra
choice. 10510c: fancy. ll613c. Peaches
remain unchanged. Choice are held at 7j9
7c; extra choice. THTiSe; fancy, 810o.
gwarar'and Molasses.
NEW TORK, Aug. ' 11. SUGAR Raw,
strong; fair refining, lll-16c; centrifugal,
98 test, 4 8-lQ4c: molaares sugar," 3 7-loc;
Refined. Arm; crushed, 6.90c; powdered,
5.80c; granulated, 1.20c.
NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 11. SITQAR
Strong. Open kettle. 2i3 3-16c; open ket
tle centrifugal, STjc; centrifugal whites,
4c; yellows, 3li&4,c; seconds, 2Hl63c.
MOLASSES Nominal; open keltle, 20
26c; centrifugal, 10ijl5c. Syrup, nominal, 20
4ji6c.
Dry Goods Market.
NEW TORK, Aug. ll.-DRT GOODS
The market at first hand remains un
changed as far as an Increased activity Is
concerned. The offering of holdings re
mains unchanged and is likely to continue
so until Increased business of Jobbers hava
forced them In the market to replenish.
Buyers continue to watch the catton mar
ket In anticipation of lower prices.
Philadelphia Prodace Market.
PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 11 BITTER
Steady, fair demand; extra creamery, 16c;
extra nearby prints, 30c. '
EGGS Firm, good Inquiry; nearby firsts,
19"c at mark: eastern firsts, 1920c.
CHEESE Firm, fair demand; New York
full creams, choice to fancy, 8flSo; New
Tork fair to good, 7S8c.
OMAHA ' WHOLUSAL . j ". J1AHKET
Coadllloa ot Trad aad Qaotatloas
, Staple. ad.Faaejt Tre-daee.
EGGS Receipts, rnoderalA; candled stock.
171 18c
LI V E POULTRY Hens, 8c; roosters, 5c;
turkoys, 12c; ducks, 7c; geese. 6c; spring;
chickens. 1213c
BL'iTEH 4-rtcking stock, lOHc; choice to
fsny dairy, liS14c; separator 1617o.
FREbi" Vlati 'irout, 11c; picKerel, 8e;
pike, 10c; perch, 7o; blueflsh, 12c; whlteflsh,
14c; salmon, 14c; redsnapper, llc lobster,
fxeen, 26c: lobster, boiled, 30c; bullheads,
lc; catfish, 14c; black bass too; halibut.
10c; ci apples, 13c: roe shad. 31; buffalo, 8c;
white baas, 11c; frog legs, per dos., 35c
BRAN Per ton, 118. -HAY
Prices quoted by Omaha Wholesale
Dealers' association: Choloe No. 1 upland,
17 00; No. 3. 36 60; medium, 86 00; coarse,
85.60. Rye straw, 35.50. These prices are
for hay of good color and quality.
TROPICAL FRt'ITS.
O RANGES Sweets, choice, all sties, $3.31
C3 60; Valenclas. all sixes, $4.00.
LEMONS California fancy' 370. 800 and
360. 4.2oi4.60: choice. $3.76t!4.00. -
CALIFORNIA FIGS Per . 10-Ib. carton.
60c; Imported Smyrna. 2-crown, 12c; 6
crown, 14c: 7-crown, 15c. -
BANANA&s-Per medlum-slxed bunch, 31.00
Q2. 60; jumbo. 32.75ii3.26.
DATES Persian, per bo of $0 pkga
$2.00; In 80-lb. boxes. 6o per lb. - '
FRCITS.
APPLES Home grown, per bu. basket,
35c; per bbl.. $2.25. .
RASPBERRIES Red raspberries, psr M
pta., $2 00.
BLACKBERRIES Home trown per 31
qts., $2.Ul.
BLUEBERRIES Wisconsin, per 18 qts.,
$200. . .
PEACHES Arkatiss TeibeMes. per 4-
tasket crate, 80c; California Etbertas snd
usquehannas, $1.06: home-grown , clings,
per 10-lb. basket, 26c.
PLUMS California Burbarks. $l.$6l.t0;
Tragety, $1.85; Greengage, $1.36..
PEAKS California, per box, l.TBfft.OO.
CANTELOUPE Arkansas' Snd Indian
Territory, per crn'o, 6.6Va.7C
WATERMELONS Per. lb. (craUdL 10.
CELERY Per dog.. 2CJ35o. H
VEGETABLES.
POTATOES Now home grown. In sacks,
per bu., 36'!l-6c. .
NAVY BEANS Per bu., tl.9Orffi.00L
ONIONS Home grown. In sacks, per lb,.
OMATOES Home grown, per market
basket, 60c. e
CABiiA'.ir? Home grown. pr lb.. Is
CUCUMBERS Per dog., 15o.
TURNIPS Home grown, per bu., too. -BEETS
Home grown, per bu., S9a,
Parsley Per dos.. jSe. .
WAX BEANS Per market basket, g.
STRING BEANS Per market bnsket, 600.
GREEN PEPPERS Per D-baskst crate,
$3 00.
KUUABH Home grown, per dos., too.
PEAS Per bu. basket. "acfrtl.OO.
JCQG PLANT Southern, per doi., $1 BA
MISCELLANEOUS.
NEW HONEY Per 34 frames, $3.50.
MAPLE l UAK-llhlO. per J.... I'jc.
CHEESE; Wisconsin twins, full cream,
11c; Wisconsin Young Amerlcs, 12c: blorit
Swiss, new, 16c; old, lwA17; Wisconsin
briok, lc; Wisconsin llmlerger, 13c.
HIDES No. 1 green, 7c; No. 1 green, 6c;
No. 1 salted, 8c; No. 1 salted, 7o; No. 1
veal calf. 8 to 12 Iba., 9c; No. 2 veal calf.
12 to 16 Iba., 7e; dry salted. S312c; sheep
pelts, t4S27c; horse hides, 32-7$.
NUTS Walnuts, No, 1 soft shell, ner lb.,
16c; hard shell, per lb., 14c: No. 3 soft shell,
per lb., 13c; No. $ hard shell, per lb., 12c;
pecans, large, per lb., 12c; small, per lb.,
loo; peanuts, per lb., 6c; roasted peanuts,
fier lb.. 8c; Chili walnuts, per lb., 12ui2Wa
urge hickory nuts, per lb., llo; almonds,
soft shell, per lb., 16c; hard shell, 12c;
shellbarks, per bu., J100; black walnuts,
per bu., 31.3V
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
DEEDS tiled for record August 11 as fur
nlshod by the Midland Guarantee and
'I ruat company, bonded tUwti acler, 1614
Fainam street, for Tha B.:
J. J Smith lo Prlscllla A. Smith, lot 3.
block 1, and other land, Patrick's 2d
Saratoga replat ,. $ 10
MU Purvis and husband to Richard
11. Cuikina. lot 3, block 4, and ovii.r
land. Wilcox's add 840
Richard II. Calkin o F.rhrd Coner,
lot 3, block 3. and other (and Wilcox's
add 321
Tukey Land oii.pa.ny to Martha B'.ren-
son, lot 4, block 9. I llflon Hill l.euo
Edith Glffoid lo Frank O. Juhnenn.
pari lot 13, I '.w k 3. t ii..1h-II s a.ld.... 1.300
Jamtc Rk-hardaon, ir , and, wife to
Mdggle Bork. iota 1 and t, block 4,
1 a.i.l.M-k Place 3,000
Floience land cmu'wiiy to HuKh 8.
Thomas, lot 19, block 118, Florence. . . . 1
Frank M. King and wife to Hugh .
Thouiaa, lot 14. blcxk 113. rloience ,
and oilier land 30
Fl'-ren.e Ijtu.l i-niiuxny to Hugh 8.
'i holiiAS. I.. I 19, bl.K k lit, Flolenoe ... 40
Herman K mint an et al to 1.1a M Han.
rheil. li t 6. I.i.x-k 8, p.sst 111. I 3.JHJ
C'l.nrloS li lHuil to l.jO.A J. V'nn
4 ii man. lot 4. I.i.h k 7, of sub ot Jot. a
I, lvcu.ike J.l. ...... . It