Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY,
AUQPST
80, 1904.
JCRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Jonet Estimates United 8tatt Wheat Crop
at Only 604,030,000 Bushel.
IMPORTS OF CEREAL MAY BE NECESSARY
Smallest Crop Mac lKO.t Sharp Ael
rtt In Value Cor Also Feel :
Effect of Shonlair and
. mt - Ralu.
OMAJIA. Augtit 29, 1904.
, It I Within the possibilities and not with
out tne paa oi probability mat the L'nuwl
tttatea may have to lmpoit wneat. It looks
at thia tima as If in-re woula be piacti
cally no American wneat lor txpoi lat.on.
'ihie ia tne aiate of affairs at tma time In
nearly an Ljiopcan countries. Ausiila is
turning 10 Hungary lor law agdlnt c x
poniiit grain, atuasla la far benmd, and
cng.aiid, aiwaya a big American wheat
Lull', may nitv to Iook elsewnere for its
Lieudsiuns.
It. V. Jones, the, Minneapolis authority,
wno la at present considered as probably
better posted than any other of th numer
ous army of crop experts, has furnished
Ins latest estimate oi the crop of the
United mates lor 1904 spring and winter
wheat and he places the probable yield at
lot.uuo.Oou busneln, including 10,udu,Ouo bushels
of macaroni quality. These figures are
etartl.ng. 'i he united Htaies requires lor
need and briad over bOO.uw.ooO bushe.s.
'Ihe vislijia is small and Increasing ff.at.
Last year the wheat rrop waa Mi.OoO.'k-
bushels; In 1902, WV.0ij3.UKl Bushels; In IjOI,
',dn.UB.0uO bushels, and in 1H . E&.0C4.0.U
I bushels, inese foot have been known fo.
months Past, although there were many
mat believed that the damage stories had
s
been greatly exaggerated, while Others ao
7jcredited the atone and tn the advance In
t 'X wheat above a dollar a bushel tn manlnuln.
tlon. If these Jones estimates provo to b
. virtually correct tho situation cannot but
develop a scarcity of wheat and an abnor-
- mal demand that will advance prices vtry
sharply.
'they proved sufficiently startling to turn
tho bear Into a route today,, advancing
September 14. December 1 and May
nearly 2 points. Not only did it affect
wheat, but the action In corn waa materi
ally quickened. The trade recognises also
' that this weather Is rather against corn.
Where a week or ten days ago the corn
i was suffering from drouth, today It Is just
' tho other way, and there has been a tur
. plus of wet. with S lack of warmth. The
whole situation at thia time aeems to favor
. the bull element and in the gradual devel
opment of conditions that side of the mar
ket aeems ta have the better of the news.
Corn was decidedly firm In the specu
i latlv markets and in Omaha a good trade
' waa noted In rash corn, but the speculative
quotations were easier. In Chicago Sep
tember advanced 74. December 1 and May
2 points. The assurance through wheat
shortage of a better demand for corn
brought a good demand.
Oata were ulso a shade better, probably
In aympathy with wheat and corn.
Omnha Grain Inspection In: One car No.
2 wheat, t cars No. S hard wheat, 4 cars
No. 4 hard wheat, 1 car no grade wheat, 7
cars No. 2 corn, 17 cars No. 8 corn, S cars
No. 4 corn, 1 car no grndo corn, t cars No.
2 yellow corn, cars No. I yellow corn 1
car No. 8 white corn, 4 cars No. 3 white
onts, 3 cars No. 4 white oats. Total, 69
cars. Out: One enr No. 3 hard wheat, 7
car No. 3 corn. Total, 8 cars.
Snow Says COO.flOO.OOO Bushel Wheat.
Snows Report Returns covering fully
one-third of the wheat growing counties
show a heavy drop In the condition of
, winter wheat when harvested an compared
witn condition reported on July I. com
plete threshing returns develop the fact
that the rat of yield In the Ohio, Mia
slsslppl and Missouri valleys has fallen
very much short of the moderate expecta
tions entertained when the crop was cut.
Th c,ua'lty Is nlro generally poor, shrunken
from rust In Ohio, Indiana, Michigan and
Nebraska and bleached or damaged by
harvest rains In Missouri nnd Kansas. Re
turns to date fully confirm the extreme
claims of loss in spring wheat, Nebraska
and the Dakota being equally Involved
in t'.tn disaster with 'Wisconsin. Iowa and
Minnesota are little better. Where thresh
In has been done In Nebraska and South
Dukota returns are so meager and quality
so poor that correspondents report an in
clination to refrain from threshing a con
siderable portion of what was cut. In
Minnesota nnd North Dakota a large part
of the crop Is unhnrvested at a date when
threshing should be well under way. The
avorage condition of spring and winter
wheat combined on September 1 Is probably
under 70, or the lowest figure ever re
ported, and on the basis of the official
estimate of acreage this year can only be
taken as promising a crop of little If any
aboVe fiM.00u.0rjt bushels.
V Current returns- covering fully 'one-third
of the orn country do not confirm recent
claims of crop Improvement. These reports
show a decline In condition since August
1 of fully 6 points and are heaviest In
the commercial states, amounting to 8
r lilts In "Ohio, in in Indiana. 7 in Illinois,
In lows. 6 In Missouri. 1 In Kansas and
i " -10 In Nebraska. On August 1 the condition
. flauria were low. simply because the cron
was late. It Is now equallyas late and in
addition the-crop In the Ohio and lower
' Missouri vallevs has suffered some irrep
arable damage from lack of rain during
August, Tne present conamon is duc very
little higher than It waa at this time laat
' year end even ir the season lor maturing
'. shall prove so long as In 1903 the lncreaae
'". In arrears and the difference In rjromlse
'. do not warrant a crop expectation of more
v 2.350.000.000 bushel agalnat 3,249.000,000 laat
year.
H. V. Jones Crop Estimates.
Total wheat crop of the United States,
1904. 504,000,000 bushels. Including 10.000,000
bushels Macaroni wheat. The Dakota and
1 Minnesota, 123.000,000, including 10,000,000
i- Macaroni Montana crop. 42,000,000 bushels.
, These figures are on a par with all the
' predlctlora of rust and damage, and are
' more than 100,000.000 bushels less than July
i' estimates. They bear out the damage re
. ports fully, and are considered by the trade
', as trustworthy and by the Northwestern
.,' i Miller aa correct.
Omaha Futures.
The following opening, high, low' and
; closing today and Friday on futures on
i he Omaha Grain Exchange: ,
. Corr - Close'
v Open. High. Low. Todiy. Sat.y.
. , Sept 47A 47A 46A . 46A 47 13
Deo 46B 46 B 48 A 40 A 47 A
T Car Lot Receipts,
Wheat. Corn. Oats.
i
Chicago
Kansus City....
Si. Lout
i Duluth ,
' ' Minneapolis ....
' Omaha.
...110
224
.. Jt'S
.. .
.. 833'
801
41
84
381
S
100
' Visible Supply
Total. ' Change.
Whea 11,9S7,000 Dec. 836,uu0
Torn 3,868,000 Doc. 748,000
0U 4.328,000 Ino. 209,000
Cash Urala. Market.
Omaha
.'.No. 2 hard wheat... 98 wl.00
W 85
8' '"
jso. a hard wneat.
' io, 4 imrd Wneat...
io. 8 spring wneat.
No. J spring wheat.
o. 4 spring wneat.
No. 3 corn
No. 4 corn
No grado corn.
no.
86
48H
48
46
49
Chicago,
1.08 1.11
1.00 kjl.u7
1.10 Wi.U
1.08 fl.U
1.08 Ul."
1.05
2 vellow corn.
I'M 8 yellow corn... 48
.. No. 2 whit corn.... J-V
. No, 8 white corn..,. 484
' No. 1 mixed oata;,. 31
No. 8 mixed oata... 29
v No. 4 mixed oata... 88
. No. 2 white oata 82
VNo. 3 whit oat 9V
. No. 4 while oats Ml
. Sttndard oata 82
. No grade oats cs"
63
68 Hf
64
63,
M
63
65 V,
66
64
6zy 63
31V
u i
MS'
32
32
31
33
Grata Market Elsewrhero.
. 'dosing today and Saturday on future on
, .day at tha markets named were ns follow:
CHICAGO.
Wheat ' , Today. Saturday,
.'- Bcptemner ivm i.
December 1.0t
May Ml
, September 63H
, lecerr ber 61
r May .T..... 'J
Beutember S3
December 8JVi
6T. i.ouia
May
1.074
62V.
0'
4i
83
SS
864
Wheat
Corn
Oat '
Contract Wheat
Corn
Wheat- .
8ptemhcr
XA'cemter
Corn
ficpiember
- December .
' WhtSt
Gk-plembcr
t)jcmbr .
i Corn
, . September
Dei-ember
Wheat-
September
December
..1.09
..M
KANSAS CITY.
48
MINNEAPOLIS.
9TV4
83
.1
Vheit
Suptember
Ut reiDcr
NEW TORIC
1.07
1.08
II
4
47i
10H
l.UUk
lis1 lio4
i.ui l.M
Weekly Liverpool Stocks Grata.
' . " Wkoaf today IWhvooo bu.. lncreas lU DoO
bu.; week ago l.blS.yw), dacreaae 84.000 bu ij,
year ago 3.12. 000 bu.. Increase 45. bu..
Corn today t"eto bu., decrease A0" bu. :
week ago 8rWO bu.. decrese 62 mO bu;
year ago 120.oOi nu.. decresse 763.01O bu.
Stock la Omaka.
' Bushel.
119.4H
2
v.m
44.'0!
6.00)
Wheat Crop of I nlted State for
Serentrea Tears,
fear. , Bushels.
157 4M iA.TO
1 i 415.rS,('10
liSt '.. 4k5,'0)
Ihif) , 880 it .CO)
im , ii,7o.o
1K2 61.848.,1
lf3 3!.132.',O0
1194 , ),2i;.0i
1W9 i 4h7.103.'0
8S 42 SSI W)
1M7 530.HJ,18
IM8 8.1'.'.7"j
1V9 H7.3'3.M
P9 62.2:S & 6
1M1 748.460.218
1M2 7n.t'i.A' R
1908 637.821.K5
1D04 i 610,000.000
Estimated.
Commercial Gossip.
Omaha Cash Sales 1 car No. 4 hard
wheats cl lbs . 80c: J car No. 3 hard wneat.
6 lbs.. c; i car no grade, 48 lbs, fc; l car
No. 8 yellow oorn, c; 1 cars No. 3 yei-
iow corn, 4Mc; i car ino. x corn, kic; i
car No. 3 corn, 4c; 4 cars No. 8 corn, 4 c;
1 car No. 4 corn, 4itc; 1 car No. 8 whl.e oa.s,
80c; 2 cars No. 8 white oats, 3oVc: 1 car No.
4 white oats, iVK: 1 ar no grade, 28m.c;
1 car No. 3 white oata, 31c.
Commissioner Mcimm of the Commer
cial club received a letter from Warroad
thia morning tendering him two black bear
cuba at his own price. Mr. McV'ann
ihreatena to acquire the cuba lor exnioi
linn on 'rhanae aa the only real bears on
wheat In tho pit. For this purpose he has
offered to excnarujte 16 for each bear. Mr.
McVann Is apparently not familiar with the
grnln pits, tor there are a few bear cuba
and one big gray Dear mere now.
CHICAGO GRAM AND PROVISIONS
Featares of tho Trading aad Closing
Price on Board of Trade.
CHICAGO, Aug 9. Private reports In
dicating the smallcbt crop In a decade
gave Impetus to a strong upward move,
inent In wheat prices- here toduy. At the
close December wheat was even 2 cents
above Saturday s final figures. Corn
showed a gain of 1 cent. oata were up
hkc and provisions from 12Hftloc.
Heavy world's shipments resulting in
lower prices In foreign grain, marketu
caused weakness In wheat here at the
opening. Initial quotations on DecemLer
were down to ,Tc, at 1.06V to 81.07. For
me nrsi nan nour tne market was very
erratic prices fluctuating nervously. A
report of a local crop statistician stating
that the combined condition of the spring
and winter wheat Is not above 70, the low
est ngure ever reported, was largely . In
strumental In brlnalna out tha active da
mand. On the basis of official acreage, the
''" cruu, Bccuruing to line aumoriiy,
will be above 600.000.000 bushels. The . re.
port further states that complete threshing
rriurnB irom me unio, Mississippi ana Mis.
souri valleys have fallen considerably short
of the moderate expectations entertained
at the time the crop was cut. The market
continued to grow in atrength until De
cember - had touched 31.C9V Realizing
sale caused a reaction but the decline wai
only temporary, the market closing strong
with December at 81.091,. September sold
between fl.uSH and 31.074 and closed with
a gain of 1H at 31.07k. Clearances of whe t
and flour were equal to 100,000 bushels. The
amount on passage decreased l.viu.ovo bush
els -and the visible supply showed a de
crease of 836.000 bushels. -Primary rec?lpts
were 1,472,700 bushels compared with l.OfJ,-
800 bushels a year ago. Minneapolis, Du
luth and Chicago reported recelots of 164
cars against 373 last week and 701 a year
ago.
In spite of lower cables and liberal re
ceipts the corn market waa strong through
out the entire session. Heavy rains In Iowa
and Nebraska, followed by cool weather,
were early factors that tended to counter
act the Influence of weakness of wheat.
Later the market was supported by bullish
crop reports, the close being strong with
prices near the top. December opened un
changed to c higher at 60',lc sold be
tween 60fcc and 624e and closed at 61Tj,e.
September closed at 624o after ranging be
tween 61T4iC and B3o. iocal receipts were
801 cars with 88 of contract grade.
In svmpathy with corn the oats trsrket
was Arm. Good buying by commission
houses and shorts were the feature. De
cember open unchnnaed to Wc 'ower t S3
fi33He, sold up to S34e and closed at 33e.
Local receipts were 881 cars.
Provisions were easier earlv In the -day
but buying by local traders caused firm
ness resulting in fair advances in all pro
ducts. A moderate firm foreign demand
for lard helped higher prices for hog, and
strength of grains helped provision prices.
Tradlner was more active owing , to
prospects of a settlement of the stHke At
t"e close October pork was up 124c "t
811.47H- LsM and ribs were e-ch 15a
hlaher at 87.07H and 7.47t4 respertlvelv.
Estimated rece'nts for tomorrow Wat
287 cars; corn, 876 cars; oats, 630 cars; hogr!
17.000 head.
' Tne leading futures range as follows: -
Artlcles.l Open. I Hlgh.l Low. Cloae.l Safy.
Wheat
a Sept.
b Sept.
Deo.
May
Corn
Sept. Dec,
May
Oats
Sept. , Dec
Msy
Pork
Sept. Oct.
Jan.
Lard
Sept. Oct.
Jan.
Ribs .
Bept.
. Oct.
' Jan. '
.107 1 OS'S 1 074 1 06 1 07H
1 06V. 1 074 1 08H 1 07S 1 09!
1 06 IW 1 0f 10 1 114
108T, 111 108 m4 1114
61T4.-2U 63 61 62S 5?i
60H-1V, 62i 60S 61 61?
484-94 60'4 4S4 4960 4914
82 82if Sl 82 82A
83333 834 83 83V4 B3A
3iQH S6 86H -S& SbB
11 20 11 40 11 11 11 40 11 40 '
11 80 11 47H 11 274 11 47H 11 47
12 40 13 86 12 86 12 t2 12 62
Six"'4 S?J ',K BrHI 97 '
90 1 01 880 ,7 07Vi 7O7
7H . 7 07,(4 97H , 7 074 7 07 !
T J214 V 87 7 22 7 37 '7 37;
7 824 7 47 7 32 7 47 7 37 '
6 62 66 6 62 8 66 7 47
No. 2. - a old. b new. A asked. B bid.
Pah ouotHtlona were ss follows: ;
FTXjUR Market' steady: winter patents.
S.0O6.20: straights. 84.80(94 0; spring pat
enta. 85.068&W; straights, 84.3o3.10i bakers.
I8 1W8.80.
WHEAT No. 8 spring. tl.lotEl.U; No. 8.
31.02fi'1.10; No. 2 red. 31.074l.O9.
CORN Nxx 2, (3c. No. 2 yellow, 64c.
OATS No, 2. Sl4iS31c; No. 2 white. 83
34c; No. 3 white, 83i&34c , . v ,
RYE No. 2. 71c.
BARLEY Fair to choice malting. 466e
SEEDS No 1 Sax. 31.18; No 1 northwest
ern, 31.26; prime timothy, 82.90; clover, con
tract grade. 31260
PROVISIONS Meas pork, per bbl.. m .37
11.60. Lard, per 100 lbs., 8Htfi.B7. Short
ribs sides (loose). I7.2f'rj7.37. Short clear
sides (boxed), 38.2S8.60.
Bhlpments of. flour and grain were as
ronows: eceiri.onipments.
Flour, bblsi 18.800 18.100
Wheat, bu 271.000 4S6.000
Corn, bu. 877.400 ' SM.ano
Oat, bu 407,600 - 192,200
Rye. bu 6,000 ' 1,200
Barley, bu 89,600 800
On tha Produce exchange today the hut
ter market wa firm creameries, 1418c;
dairies, 12filrtc. Kga. steady, at mark,
cases included, 14ai8te. Cheese steady,
8C.
St. I.onla Grain aad Provision.
6T. LOUIS. Aug. 29. WHEAT-Hlgher;
buying excited by short crop report: No.
I red. cash, elevator. 81. 10; track, 3111
114; No. 2 hard. 21.07(1.10; December,
31.114: May. 31.13H-
CORN-Hlgher; No. 2 esh. 61ci track,
litl&3c; Iecembtr, 48V. Muy. t?c,
OATS Higher; No. 2 cash, S'Jc; track,
2?&33c: No. 2 whit. 86c; December, 33c,
May, 86o.
FliOlTIl Market steady. Winter patents,
86.40t6 .60; extra fancy and straight.. 8a.l0
Lib; clear, 34.4Of4.70.
SEED Timothy Market steady at 83.80
03.90.
CORNMEAL Market steady at 33.76.
BRAN Market dull and lower. Sacked
a at track, (MiSStc.
HAY For select timothy, 86.00312.00,
new; prairie. 88 0008 60.
IRON COTTON T1KS-860.
P A GO ) NO 7W74C.
PROVIBiONS-Pork, market higher.
Jobbing 111.60. Lard Market higher. Prime,
steam. 34.46. Raron Market steady. Boxed
extra short. 88.60; clear ribs, 88,674; short
Clear. 89 00.
POULTRY-Bteady: chickens. 10c: springs.
Uc: turkeys, 14o; ducks, 7c; gee, 6c.
BUTTEK yuiet; creamery, imic;
dairy, Kto 16c.
EGGS Firm; 17c, case count. '
Receipts. Shipments.
Flour, barrels I6.O00 11.000
Wheat, bushels .....226 00 8rf.oo0
Corn, bushel Mono "', 23.000
Oats, bushels 107.0U) 30.0U0
Liverpool Grain Market.
LIVERPOOL. Aug. 2.-WHEAT-Bnot
nominal; futures steady; September, 7s8d;
Dcernber, 7 6d.
corn spot iirtn: Amencan mixed, 6
JHd: futures sisady; Sentember. 4a Td:
December, 4 6d.
Toledo Ce4 Market,
TOLEDO. Aua. 28.-BEED Clover, cash.
37 67; October. 6167 asksd; December. 37 .65.
Prim 8 la! Ho. t,i bid; August. 17 SS blJ.
Prim timothy, cash and September, $1.46.
NEW YORS STOCKS ASD BONDS
M&rket Wai Tinn and th Trend of Price
Wu Upward.
SOME MEW HIGH RECORDS FOR THE YEAR
Tradlac Active at Times, Thoagh Mod.
erato la Volome Sal of Maay
Minor aad Mlseellaaeons '
laaae.
NEW YORK, Aug. 29.-Largely, It la be
lieved a a result of renewed manipulation,
today stock msrket recovered to sn ex
tent from the Irregular tone manifested in
the closing days of last week, and the
trend of prices waa upward, a number of
the more active Issue making new nis.i
records for the year. Trading at times
waa active, though moderate in volume,
but the movement embraced a number of
the minor and miscellaneous issues.
There were few over-Sunday develop
ments to account for the 'improved tone
of the list. Much of the day s news was
calculated. If anything, to further depress
prices. The Ertes showed a heavy de
crease In net earnings and other leading
railway lines made returns scarcely more
encouraging. The Reading and Baltimore
& Ohio rt porta for July were disappoint
ing. Nevertheless, Riadlng was again very
active at a further advance. As an offset
to these adverse influences, however. , ad
vices from the west Indicated a steady
expansion of railroad traffic and officii Is
of the granger roads, almost without ex
ceptlon, reported a highly favorable out
look as b result of the large crops. Some
commission house reported a (light In
crease of business.
London waa not a factor, though Ameri
can were firm. The day' movement be
gan with fractional golns In most of tho
active stocks, on buying believed to be for
a group of western speculators. Gossip on
the exchange credited this group with ex
tensive purchases of United States Steel
r (referred on reports of Improved conditions
n the lake ore trade, but ohservers were
Inclined to regard the advance ss another
drive against the shot's. Stocks like To
ledo, Bt. Louts Western, M. K. & T.
common and preferred, and Kansas City
Southern preferred, all of which were sub
jected to pool operations Inst week, were
taken up and advanced. The activity In
Ontario A Western was ar rlbed to Lon
don buying. After some hesitation, In
which traders seemed to be testing the list
for a short sale, a more definite buying
movement set in. Brokers who were prom
inent In lust week's purchases of the minor
Vanderbllt Issues toi1: fairly large blocks
of New York Centra . After midday th
tone of the market became aomewhat
heavy with a marked reduction of opera
tion. The lists showed general recessions
and some early gains. Including that of
Btee! preferred, where canceled, but the
tone at the close was Arm. In some of the
miscellaneous grou there were material
advances In Westlnghousj Electric and
General Electric. Local monetary condi
tions were unchanged. It. Is apparent that
the local banks hnve arranged to meet
all drafts upon their reserves In connec
tion with crop moving disbursements. The
demand, it is authoritatively stated, will
not exceed that of laat year, except In
some of the southern and middle western
states.
There were no changes in government
bonds, and rallrosl bonds were firm. Total
sales were 33.030.000.
The quotations on the New York Stock
exchange ranged as follows:
Sales.High.Low.Clo-e.
Atchison 21.900 82 81 M4
do preferred 800 99
Baltimore A Ohio 18,700 87
do preferred
Canadian Pacific
Cent, of N. J
Chesapeake A Ohio.
Chicago A Alton....
do preferred
Chi. A Gt. Western.
Chi. A Northwestern. 1.800
C M. A St. Paul. ...39,630
do preferred
C. Term. A Trans....
do preferred
C, C C. A Rt. Ixiuls.
Colorado Southern....
do 1st preferred
do 2d preferred
Del. A Hudson
Del., Lack. A West...
cans opened steady and grew firmer to a
little above par. Trading was limited and
th tone was cautious. Stocks rtosed. firm.
Grand Trunk weakened en the traffic de.
crease. Japanese were firm. Russians
weskened. Imperial Japanese government
6s of 1!4 were quoted at 9x. The amount
of bullion taken Into the Prink of England
en balance today wa 415O.000.
PA HI 8, Aug. . Th tone on the Bourse
todsv was firm, International dvnclng.
Russian Imperial 4 were quoted at 94 60,
and Russian bonds of 1904 st 604. The prlv
ste rat of discount was 1 per cent. Three
per cent rentes. 9S franca 82 centlmea for
the account. Exchange on London, 2
f'sncs i6 centimes for checks.
BERLIN, Aug. 29. Exchange on London,
20 marks 46 pfennings for checks.
Jfew Tork Money Market.
NEW YORK, Aug. f9. MONEY On call,
easy at tyffl per cent; closing bid, pr
cent, offered at 1 per cent; time lean,
slightly firmer: sixty day. 2 per cent:
ninety da vs. 2 per cent; six months, 3
per cent; prime mercantile paper, S4 per
STERLING EXCHANGE Weak, with
actual business in bankers' hill at 84.8748
4 8750 for demand and at $4.84?04 StfO for
slxtv-day bills; posted rate". 84.8j and
34 8': commercial bills. 84.844- . .
SILVER Bar, 67c; Mexican dollars.
45V4C. . ...
BONDS Government, steadyl railroad.
The following are the closing quotations
on stocks nnd bonds
TO
V. a. rt. u.
eo coupos .....
do la. r
do coupon ....
do new 4s. ras
do coupon
do old 4a, rg
do coupon
Atrhlann inn. 4s..
do adj. 4
Atlantic .C. U 4s.
B. 0. 4s
do IHi
Central of O. 6s..
do lat Inc
Che, at O. 4s..
Chlciso A A.
C. B. A Q. a. 4i.
c. m. a- s. P.
C. A N. W. e. t.
C. R. I. A P. 4i.,
do col. Is
CCC. ft. L. g. 4s.
Chicago Tcr. 4a
Con. Tobacco 4a....
Colo. A So. ia.
PcnTer A R. O. 4t
Brio prior Han 4a...
do gen
...104 Manhattan c. a. 4. .10
...lot Mci. Central 4a '
...lor, I 'to lit Ino 1(44
...UK Minn. A St. L. 4a.... IT
...13114 M.. K. A T. 4a I"
...ISt I do tl M
...10T N R. R. of M. e. 41. T5
...107 N. T. C. I. t ,
...mm n. J. c. t
... Ml No. Pacific 4a '104
...100! do ll T44j
...10.1 N, A W. e. 4s 101
... th O. 8. L. 4a A par...
...1111a Pcnn. conr. Ha M1
... 4 Reading n. 4a i"
W. la..
A. It. U.
4a
..WW St l. I. M. e. 6. 117
.. tan, St. L. A 8. r. It. 4a. U
.. 7U St. L. S.
4a. 10 Seaboard
12 So. racinc
74 o. Railwar ta.
Mt! Texas A P. la..
10H4.T.. St. U A W,
, 74 union racinc aa....
rm do conr. 4a
, M If. 8. f.trel Id Is.,
loot Wabah la
4a do dab. B
MS W. A L. E. 4....
F. W. A D. C. 1S....10SV, Wis. Cantral 4s
Hocklna K'al. 4Ha....lo( Colo. Fuel con. 6.
L A N. unl. 4a 101 1
Offered.
7
. 7H
.144
.114
.11
. 77
.10(1
.104
. 79
.117
. !
. H
. "4
. 75
3MAIU LIVE STOCK MARKET
Heaviest BeceipU of Cattle in Many Months
t and Prices Broke Badly.
HOGS SOLD FIVE TO TEN CENTS HIGHER
Heavy Ran of Sheea and Lanka Caased
All hat Choicest Beach of Fat Staff
to tell Lower, While Feeder
Showed Little Chang.
SOUTH OMAHA. August 29, 1904.
Receipt wer.: Cattl. Hogs. Sheep.
7,41
4.3.1
4.976
2,138
2.4SC
6,420
YEAR
8.u00
6.4M
3.174
4
1673
6.117
3.617
4.687
2.186
2.D96
14.A80
TO DATE,
Official Monday
Sam day last week,....
Bam week befor.
Bam three weeks sgo,
Bam four weeks ago...
Bame day laat year
RECEIPTS rOR THE
The following table shows ihe receipts of
cattle, hog and sheep at Uuuth Omaha
for th year to data, with comparison with
last year:
1904
Cattle 638,898
Hogs 1,622.13
Sheep 849.720
Average prices paid
Omaha tur Uie taai mavcal ua itU com-
imnaoo:
1902. Inc.
' 634.695
1,66.836
818.14 81,674
for Hogs at South
Dec.
95.797
4,872
Date. I 1804. 180a.18.1801.llWS.ri).l8S.
Muajuat l. 4 99 I 4 971 f 41 I 61 6 16) 4 1H s t
4 2 1 7 81 6 W 16 18 t W S T
a aaai a hi
t Ous.1 8 Oil 7 S9
Boston Stock Market.
BOSTON, Aug. 29 Call loans, iQ3 per
cent: time loans, 34 per cent. Official
closing of stocks nnd bonds:
2,300 127
200 169
6.200 39
3.H0U
200
800
Denver A Rio G
do preferred........
Erie
do 1st preferred....
do 2d preferred
Hocking Valley.......
do preferred......!..
Illinois Central
Iowa Central v...
do preferred.,
K. C. Bouthern.X....
do preferred
T.ouls. A Nashville..
Manhattan L
Metro. Securities 10.500
Metro. St. Ry..
2no
600
400
.2.900
2.M0
1.4O0
8.5O0
800
1.200
1.400
.12.100
, 4.000
. 1.100
,3,300
,1,500 .
, 8. too
700
. . 200
! i.'o'TO
, 2.900
1.900
S6 M'i
92U
127 1 27
108 167
38 Sbii
ti 4I"A 41 4
6S 88 62 '
15 15 "
W 187 187
165 154 155
180
7 6
18 15 IMi
9 79 78
16 15 1
t.l4 49 61
22 21 ?2
lfti 1B4 1(14
275 275 274
25 25 - 4
70 76 71
27i 27 27
64 S 61
40 89 40
f!4 SO M
87 86
138
Atchison adj. 4a...
do 4a
Mtx. Central 4a....
Atchison
do pfd
boaton A Albany.,
Boaton A Malna...
Doaton Elevated ...
Mm. Central
Pcre Marquette ...
Vnlon Paclflo ......
Amar. Arga. Chain.
do pfd
Amcr. Pneu. Tuba.,
Ainer. Sugar
do pfd
Amer. T. A T.....
Amar. Woolan
do ptd
Dominion 1. A 8..
Oancral Electric...
Maaa. Etwlric
do pfd ,.
Maaa Oaa pfd
I'nltrd Fruit
United Shoa Mach.
do pfd
V. 8. Steel
do pfd
Wcatlng. com
!4VAdnlur
..lOlii Allouea
.. CI A ma I gated
. . SIS! Amanran Zlno
.. Atlantic. ..
..160 .Bingham
..162 Cal. A Hccla..
..161H Centennial .....
,. 114 Copper Kange .
.. 74 Dalr Weat
..100 Dominion Coal
.. 14 jPranklln
.. 80 Orancy
.. 4 lale Bnrala ...
..lll:a'Maaa. Mining ..
..194 I Michigan
..1J7S Mohawk
., 14 Old Dominion .
.. f Oaceoll.
,. W Parrot
..WA Qutncy
. . II Shannon .......
,. Tamarack
.. 4344 Trinity
,.ictt (' B. Mining .
.. Hi U. 8. Oil
.. 30 Vtah
.. 1214 Victoria
. . 60 Winona
.. no Wolverine
.. 14
... 14
.. 67
... it
.. n
.. 87
..6to
.. t
.. MH
.. 1H
.. M
..
.. 1
., 14(4
.. 1
.. 64
.. 45 W
.. HV.
.. 7t
.. SH
.. 7
.. 1
..105
.. 7
.. in
.. UH
.. 4i4a
..
.. 10
84
Kew York Minlnar Stock.
NEW YORK, Aug. 29. Th following are
the closing prices on mining stocks
Adarna Con
Alice
Breece
Brunavlck Con ..
, C'omatock Tunnel
Con. Cal. A Va..
Horn Silver
Iron silver
Ueadrill Con ....
138i 187U,
214 21 21
42 41 42
. 8.200
6,000'
8.400
55,200
88.31 if)
800
700
Minn. A St. T.ouls...
M . St. P. A S. 8. M
no prererrea
Missouri Pacific 23.910
M.. K. A T 7.800
do preferred 2,000
N. R. R. of M. pfd.
N. Y. Central
Norf. A Western...
do preferred
Ontario A Western..
Pennsylvania
P.. C. C. & St. L. ...
Rending
do 1st preferred...
do 2d preferred
Rock Island Co 27.400
do 2d preferred z.nw
St. L. A S. F. 2d pfd. 7"0
St. L. Southwestern.. 2.400
do preferred 1.000
Southern Pnclfle 32.000
Southern Railway 16,000
do preferred
Texaa A Pacific...
T.. Bt. L. ft weit
do tref erred
Union Pacific.
do prererrea.........
Wabash
do preferred.
W. A Lake Erie
Wisconsin Central....
Wisconsin -Cent. Pfd.
Mexican Central
Adams Exnresa Co...
American- Express Co
ir. H Kxnress Co. ...
Wells Fargo Ex. Co.. ......
Amal. Copper . .25,500
Am. Car A Foundry.
23
74 44i
121
90
. . 7.SO0 122 121 11
45
125
158
91
4474
121
155
91
200 - 72 72
9.
23
4
144
6S
3174
126
60
88
r.
25'4
6S
69
?2
46
57T4
?9
9
82 .
29
48
97
r
49
1?2
67
31
125
f9
f4
T4
2A
6S
6R
22
44
57
28
94'4
64
7
179
97
' 23
49
8fl
J2'?
m
v
31
125T4
67
60
85
75
25
SS
F9
21
i4
67
28T4
95
82
29
47
1.200
18,700 82 . 8074
1,300 29 2S
1.700 48 44
43,900 101 101 107
600 9V4 . 95V, f r.
400 ' 19 19' 19
8,500 39 . 38 .. P9
1.200 17 , 16 17
1.0OO " 19 1S 1.
00 42 41 & 42
3.500 12 12 12
' .. 225 .
100 214 214 210.
200. 121 121. 120
230
58 67 6774
.; 18
) 78 78 78
32 S2 8?
va i
86
.. SO
.. 16
.. 14
.. 10
..104
..160
..170
.. I
tlX tie Chief
.Ontario
Ophlr
Phoenix
,Potoal
Savage
' 'Sierra Nevada
Email Hopes .'.
'Standard
.... I
....ISO
....836
.... 14
.... 14
.... to
.... 30
.... 80
....180
KEW YORK GENERAL MARKET
(notation
,oa Varlou
40 pounds,
67fc! good
common to
6
26
IS .
20
90
64
107
132
80
64
8
13
69
27
166
do ureferred
Am. Cotton OH
,lrt rrerrrea
American- Ice.-, 200
do preferred 800
Am. Linseed Oil 700
do preferred
Am. Locomotive koo
do preferred 100
Am. Smelting A Ref.. 2.200
do preferred., 1."J
Am. Sugar Refining.. 8,500
Anaconda Mining Co. 500
Brook. Rapid Transit. .500
Col. Fuel A Iron SO
Consolidated Gas l.bOO
Corn Products 400
do preferred 2O0
Distillers' Securities.. 1S.9X
General Electric 1.700
Internotional Paper
do preferred 700
International Pump.. 600
do preferred 300
National Lead l.0
North American
Paclne Mall 400
People's Gas 8u0
pressed Steel Car
do preferred 200
Pullman Palace Car
Republic Steel 800
do preferred., SOU
Rubber Goods
do preferred 500
Tenn. Coal A Iron.... 2,500
V. 8. leather 800
do preferred "0
it a Realty A Imo.. 1,2"0
U. B. Rubber 00 19
do preferred 100 75
TJ. 8. Steel 19.100 1?
do preferred 43,700 o
Westlnghouse Elco... 4,400 11
Western 1'nton n w
78
S2
6 . . 6
26 26
14
2i
90
6.1
107
131
14
o4
20
6Tt
106
131
. 53 64
36 86
196 1W
. 13 13
89 T (8
24'4 '28
164 166
73
81
77
23
?9
102
77
"7
437,4
81 '
46
73
81
23
29
101
T7V
14
73
90
7(
23
92
?9
10!
92
77
216
T T
43 43
44
7 7
86 86
62 51T4
81
44
7
98
62
l4t IS
76 75
12 ' 12
69 ' 6T4
159 159
90 88
Total sales for the day, 694,400 shares.
London Stoek Market.
LONDON. Aug. 29. Closing:
U N. . Central 1KU
. U Norfolk A W tI
. 4 . do pfd
. tl4 Ontario A W tiZ
.101144 Panaylvanla 4V(
, at II' ad Mines I1H4
.11044 Reading gov
. 8 eo lat pfd 44
. lost to td pfd U
,le go. Hallway ,.. We
. H do pfd tl
. v, So. pi'isc U44
. 74 Union f'actto lots
.174 4e ptd 7
. Mi V. S. Slael II
, 41 da pfd i
.1414 Wabaah jo
do pfd gov
. H Snanlalt 4a u
steady. 26d oer ounce.
ivn-ir. n. 1 i'Q ptr cenu v 1 .
The rate ot diacount in the open market
for Jhre month" bill i 27,4 per cent.
1 Koreian Plnaaelal,
LONDON. Aug. 29. Money wa' wanted
In the market today for ih settlement and
month-end requirement. Price on th
si'k sxihsnKe wrre fairly Arm and busl
nem waa qukC' tonaol wer a Jrartlon'
hider. Jluiu rail wet Irregular. Aiuari-
Conaols. moaay....
do accouat
Anaconda
Atrhlaoa
do pfd
Baltimore A Ohio.
Canadian PaclSo ..
Chea. A Ohio
Chicago O. W
C. M St. P....
DeBeera
D. A a. o
da I4
trte
do 1st pfd
da td Ptd
Illlnola Central
Loula. A Naah
M.. K. A T
S1LVKR Hnr
of the Day
Commodities.
NEW YORK. Aug. 29.-FLOUR Receipts,
21,897 bbls; exports, 11.R1S bbls. Market dull
and firmly held: Minnesota patents, 85.90'(J
6.40; Minnesota bakers, '$-.6oS4. 66; winter
patents. $5.20(g5.6fl; wlnteV straights, 35. Do
6.25; winter extras, 33.45-3:4.00; winter low
grades, 33.26(93.80. Rye flpur, market firm;
fair' to good, 34.26&iWVT-choloe tancf,
34.65oj-4.80. . . ,.
CORNMEAL Market steady; yellow
western. 31.10fil.12; .city, $1.12'jjl.l6; kiln
dried, $3.2fJ3.30. '
BARLKY MarVet .steady; feeding, 47c,
c. 1. f., New York.
WHEAT Receipts, 47,200 bu. Market
firm; spot firm; No. 2 red, 1.11 f. o. bv
afloat; No. 1 northern. Duluth, 31.27 f.- o.
b. afloat; No. 1 hard Manitoba, nominal f.
o. b. afloat. Options opened lower on weak
cables, but rallying on frost news, ad
vanced steadily all day- A number of very
low crop estimate , also , did much to
strengthen the late market and It closed
verv firm at e net advance. . May,
31.10 1:13. closed 3113: September,
81.10ibl.l2. closed $1.12; December,
tl.101ftl.12 9-16. closed tl-U.
CORN Receipts. 127,125 bu; exports, 17,063
bu. Market firm. No. 2, 59c elevator and
69c f. o. b. afloat; No. 2 yellow, 807e; no,
2 white, 59c The option m
dull here all dav. waa. neverth
and higher on cold weather news, closing
lc net higher. September closed 69c; De
cember. 6S(S58Hc, closed 68c.
OATS Receipts. 2C5.S00 bu. Market
steadv: snot steady: mixed. 23 to 32 bounds.
35'"3ne; natural white, 80 to 32 pounds,
87(S3Rc; clipped white, 86 to
40042c
HAY Market dull; shipping,
to choice. 96c.
HOPS Market steady; state.
choice, 10S. 27f36c; old. 713c; Pacific coast,
1903, 2fii30c; old, 13c.
HIDES Market steady; Galveston, 20 to
26 Ins., 17c; California, 21 to 26 lbs,, 19c;
Texas dry, 24 to 30 lbs., 14c.
'LEATHER Market firm; acid, 24g26c.
PROVISIONS Beef, steady; family. 310.60
ffll.60; mess, 8.604i9.00; beef hams, $24.00(0
26.50; packers. $9.60(910.60; city extra mess,
14.nttfrM.on: Cut meats, steady; nick led bel
lies. 9(()llc; pickled shoulders, $7.00:
pickled hams, $10.0010.50. . Lard, quiet;
woatern steamed, 87.20: refined, quiet; con
tinent. . Vi' 36; South American, $8.00; com
pound. $6.874(6.12. Pork, dull; family,
$14 505115.00; abort clear, tl3.60g 15.50,' mess,
ti8.26(51S'7r-. 1 '.
TALLOW Msrket dull: city $2 per pkg.),
4c: country (pkgs. free). 44o. '
RICE Market quiet; domestic, fair to
extra, 3&5c; apan. nominal.
PEANUTS Market dull; fancy hand
picked. 6c; other domestic. S-ffCHc.
BUTTER Steady; street price, ex'ra
creamery, lf19c: cfflctal prices: Cream
ery, common to extra. W19c; stale, dadry,
common to extrs. 12617c.
CHEESE Steady; state, full cream,
mall colored, poor to fancy, 68c;. largs
white, fancy, fair to fancy, 7ifc8c.
EGOS Steady to firm; western fanoy -lected.
21c: western average best, WVrOo.
POULTRY Alive, steady; western chick
en. 133'l4o; fowls, 13c; turkeys. 9c.
Dressed, firm; western chickens. 14S.15cj
fowls, 1314c; turkeys, 13J15c.
iii
Cotton Market.
NEW YORK, Aug. 29-COTTON-e-Bpot
market clored OAilet- nt 0 point higher;
middling uplands, 11.40c; middling gulf,
11.05c; salts, 6,f bales.
NEW ORLEANS. Aug. 29 COTTON
Market very firm; aales, 350 bales; ordi
nary, 8 9-16e; good ordinary, 9c; low mid
dling. 10c: middling llc; good middling,
11 7-16c; middling fair, llll-16c; receipts.
1,174 bales; stock, Z1.44U Dales. Futures
steady; August, 11.60c; September, lQ.91c;
October, 10.74c; November, 10.72c bid: De
eember, 10.74(710.75c; January, 10.78-(j;0.79c;
February. 10.83c bid; March, 10. 89c bid.
ST. LOUIS. Aug. 29 COTTON Market
steady to c higher: middling, 11c; sales,
none; receipts, 16 bales; shipments, 128
bales; stock, 6.432 bales,
LIVERPOOL, ' Aug. 29. COTTON Bpot
market In limited demand; prices 6 points
higher; American middling fair. 6.9od; good
middling. .7d; middling, 6.64d: low-middling,
6.48d; good ordinary, t.26d; ordinary,
4 02 J. The sales of th day were 6,000 bale,
of which 1.200 wer for (peculation and ex
port and included 2.8u0 American; receipt,
3,009 bale, Including l.tuo Amerloan. Fu
ture opened and closed steady; American
middling, g. o. e, AuguBt, 6.44d; August
and September. .17d; September and Oc
tober, i.86d; October and November, 6.85d;
November and December, i.81d; December
and January. 6.79d; January and Febru
ary, 6.77d; February and March. 6 77d;
March and April. i.77d; April and May,
l.77d; May and .June, .77d.
- Oil and Rc-ala.
NEW YORK. Aug. tO.-OIT Cotton,
seed, steady; prim crude, nominal; prim
vellow, MUfc: petenleum steady: r"nd
New York, 87 70; Philadelphia and llaltl
more, 37.66; Philadelphia and Baltimore, in
bulk. $4 76. .
OIL CI TY, Aug. 29 Credit balances,
150; certificates, no bid Bhlpments, lofi.r.Yl;
average, vi.sm; runs, is.-d; average, 7X.xn.
Bhlpments. Lima. 719.J. a vera ga , M.l;
runs, Lima, 119,758, average 63.194
SAVANNAH. Ga., Aug. 29 TURPEN
TINE Market firm at b!c.
KOBIN-Flrm: A tt c. nrm: D. 82 60: ir.
$US;.F, M 60; O. $170: H. $2 76; I, $3.30; K.
flfiO; M, t3i N. ti.i0i WO, $4.56; WW,
$1 to.
( 3
August 3.
august 4.
August 6.
Aliguat f.
August V.
August
August 9
AUgllSl 1UI I
AUfeuatll 4 87.
August Li: 4 81
August 141
August iul t 01 "r, 1 k 1 I A,
S 01
I 7 6 16 4 Wl 3 41
1 ivi a a ei
0 INjl a vHI 7 U It 84 I 4 41 I .1
I 07 06 i i I 80 . I 04 3 U
I 1 Wi 7 itii t 8u t 14 4 3Sf
16 10 u V iki S io 6 151 4 37 3 81
I 6 0u7AI a '1 7 lil A 731 t 041 4 321 I tJ
i i ll '.4 uU
6 U 7 04 I 4 99
e 2U i a (ii
HI 51 0 1,
4 l 3 i
6 U e' 'ia
6 78
vm
4
4 V7
4 9.
4 291
4 a
e
4 43
4 44!
4
I 2
48
8 14
a
3 71
3 IS
Auaruat la a o-'L. 1 a 1 u 1 n U in
August ll 4 tw-i 6 21! t 84 Ou 4 30) 3 74
August la 1 4 9b 6 1 t 68j 4 96 4 43 3 66
Au.u.t l-j, a iuv,, v ui idi 6 S3 4 601 3 61
August 20 6 U a la 801 6 87 6 031' 8 79
August ai - 1 a, 1 a is, d u- 4 42
August tti i 02
August 23 t 02
August i j vt
AuHust 86 6 U
August Wi 6 ki
August 27 6 14
August 28 I
August U 6 81
7 liji . B'l 6 oi 4 4i 3 01
99 S 9l! 4 91 I 4 41 3 74
! U, U.I 4 4 4 M
7 10 t 06 4 40 3 73
1 Si. 6 98, I 4 88 3 "i
7 :9 b "ll 4 98i ' 8 70
t 831 7 24j 6 00 6 021 4 40
6 m 7 19 U), 6 W 4 42 3 7j
t 31
6 46,
6 461
b !3
6 f -i
Indicates Sunday.
Tha cttKlm number ot cars of stock
brought in today bv each road was:
Cattle.Hogs Sheep.llrs'a.
v;.. in. at Bt. v. Ky.... 1
Wabash 1
Union Pacific system. 4a
U. at N. W. Ry 6
F., E. A M. V. K. R.133
C, bt p., M. A U Ry. e)
11. A M. Ky 112
C, B. A g. Ry 1
C, It, 1. A P.Ky.,eat 1
Illinois Central
Chicago Great West.,.,.
Total receipts 309
The disposition of tne day's receipts waa
as follow, each buyer purchasing th num
ber ot heau Indicated;
86 4
2 1
27 8 21
1 .. 1
U 10 10
8 .. ..
1
j .
4 64 88
48 cow....
3 cow....
10J0
J.
1004
A.
3 feeder.. lost
1 feeder... 8)
t feeder.. li'l
1 feeder... 830
3 cow K86
984
A.
1W2
t cow.
47 cows..
46 steer.
33 steers.
Royer A 8on Wyo.
K 2 w 1 COW
2 38
R. Taylor Neo.
2 20
J Macy-Neb.
3 It 4 cows 1010
t 16 t cows 916
3 16 1 cow two
3 16 2 cow
3 20 3 cows 9.0
R. Taylor Neb.
2 tO 1 calf....
H. Amos Neb.
8 86
Edward Rosa Neb.
...1169 8 46 89 cows 974 I I
Federal Cattle Co. Neb.
960 3 36
t to
! 20
3 to
2 20
3 so
300 4 00
. 993
.1070
.1212
.1110
2 30
100
3 It
t 86
17 steers.... lc 3 36 41 cows 840 1 30
1 steer 940 2 80 7 cow K7 l
1 cow 10h0 2 SO 1 cow L20 3 30
B. Trester Wyo.
IS steers.... 1060 8 15
B. Voorhels Neb. ,
63 steers... .1138 3 86
B. P. Meyers Neb.
35 heifers.. 1039 2 86 26 cows...,
Prescott A Son Wyo.
33 cows 9C 2 46 4 cow....
J. A. Hertsler-Wyp.
1 cow 900 3 86 4 steers..
3 cows I04O 2 85 I cow
8 cows loos ss
HOGS There wss a rather light run of
nugs nere tni morning, even tor a wan-
day, and with a srnod demand from both
shlrpera and packer the market Improved
considerably. The advance amounted to
64il)c. the greatest lmnrovement being on
mlxod hogs. Trading waa quite active
on mixed and light weights, all th early
arrival being dlsDosad of In good season
Heavy weights, however, were a little
slow, owing to the fact that packers did
not like the Idea of paying the prices
sskia. They finally sold around $5 26,
while mixed loads went from $6.25 to $5.85
and light from $5.35 to $5.40. Exoept for
few late arrivals, a good clearance was
made at an early hour.
Tne laat train wun hogs on It arrived
about noon, but buyer took hold In fairly
good shape and paid Jit.-.t about steady
prices for them aa compared with the
morning market. Representative sales!
ttuua,
14...
(8...
67...
40.;.
68...
...
tl...
60...
71...'
61...
40...
71...
61...
87...
t...
M...
68...
41...
44...
41...
tl...
75...
7...
74.
...848
...J49
...S
...280
...2
...t7t
...til
...30
...
...808
...0
...tt
...iftO
...mi
...
...14
...14t
...3,1
...H4
...341
...2118
...J4
...10
.22
6 M
t n
1 24
t ts
u
4 li
I 34
4 26
I 30
6 10
I 84
6 80
8 58
( 80
I 80
I 80
I 80
8 80
t 10
I M
I 10
( 30
6 80
80
71....
44....
81....
....
83...
....
48....
81....
ii'.'.'.'.
70....
47....
70....
Tt....
48....
76....,
88....
77....
71....
41....
67....
68....
73....
.241
..88
.341
. .3t.
..244
..in
..378
...343
...318
..313
..248
..213
..238
..118
..244
..384
..244
..t.'8
..288
..181
..236
..til
..807
.203
40
40
10
40
180
I 334
I I2H
4 87V,
I 824
I 22
4 li t
6 i:v
I 38
I 35
I as
85
t 86
t 36
I 36
4 85
I 86
8 88
I 86
I 88 '
I 86
I U
I 38
t 40
4 40
Omaha Packing Co..
tfwilt and Coi.iyany..
Cuduny packing Co.
Armour A Co
vanaant ot Co
Carey A Benton
Looiuan A Co
W. 1. btephen
Hill A Huntzinger....
Huston : Co
li. F. Hamilton
L. F. Hubs
Woif 01 Murnan.-r....
Sam Wertheimer
Bol Degun
Lelghton A Co
Root
Butte A K
tlaggeriy
Other buyers
Cattle. Hobs. Sheep.
eta nr
46'
su
KA
M
M
loo
nl
Hi
bl
2b9
' 2o9
U
841
819
3iV
01
34
6j
6-S8
bol
l.liW
1.U
230
2,9il
1.944
2.542
Total
CATTLE The
6,348 8,754 9.029
.... . u,i v& nc.ici u ,
cattle so far tnls season arrived this morn- r
lug, about 00 cars oeing reported, mclualng CHICAGO
a lew cars ot natives, cnioago reporteu
22,000 cattle and Kansas city 16.0M), so
that tne number In sight waa sufficiently
large to break prices at all point, 'i lad
ing here waa ratner- alow on. ntoet kinds
and price much lower. There were o lew
car . of corn-led aieera on sale, however,
mat prices on dcsuable grades held Just
about steady with tne clobe of last aeeg.
Warmed up cattle were, of course, neg
lected und lower, as they came in cu.u
petition with tne enormous run of west-,
erns.
, packers started out from the beginning
to pound the market on western bee::
stee.s and succeeded remarkably well.
There were so. many on sale tn.it they
could take their time about filling their
orders and as a reault the market waa
rather slow and safely lO&iOC lower, soma
sales showing a loss of as much as Hoc.
Tho decline was naturally greatest on tho
less deulrable grades anu It wna late be
fore even the bulk of the offerings was
disposed of.
practically all the cows on sale this morn
ing weie graasers and packers seemed to
SHEEP There was a liberal run In sight
st all points this morning, and that gave
packers a chsnce to pound prices. The
market here was rather slow in opening,
with the feellna' weaker. Some of the
choicest grades of yearlings and lambs sold
at prices not a great deal airterent irom
the close of last week, but the commoner
kinds were around a dime lower. Ewes
and wethers could also be quoted about a
dime lower, and In uome cases the less de
sirable grades were as much as 1015c
lower. Trading was rather slow, so that
the day was well advanced before the bulk
wa disposed of.
There were a rood manv feeder buyers on
hand.- so that although the supply was
large, prices held Just, about steady on de
sirable grades. The commoner kinds,
though, may have been neglected to some
extent, and perhaps a trifle lower.
Quotations lor grnsa sheen and lambs:
Good to- choice j-eerllngs. tJ.lSWtOO: fair to
good yearlings. 83.50ff3.76: good to choice
wethers, $3.60f73.76; fair to good wethers,
83.25.173.60; good to choice ewes. $,3.261,3.50;
fnlr to good ewes, $2.76'fJ3.'?8: good to choice
Inmbs, $3.0Og,5.5O: fair to good lambs, 14.75'fJ
6.00; feeder yearlings. $3.4i'(fI3.6': feeder
wethers, 83.00gi.35; feeder owes, $2.0(02 50;
feeder lambs, $3.7634.60. Representative
sale.
No.
94 Wyoming feeder ewes.
108 Wyoming ewes
248 western ewes and wethers
49 Wyoming wethers
3?8 Wyoming yearlings
240 Utah feeder lambs
40 Utah feeder lambs
850 Utah feeder lamb
1 Utah feeder Iamb
12 Utah ewes
211 Utah 'ewes
224 Utah feeder yearlings
Av. Pr.
, F t 40
.96 3 00
.85 8 25
, 60 3 40
89 3 r,
,68 4 85
03 4 3)
53 4 86
60 4 35
85 8 25
.99 3 25
79 3 60
arket while f-want to tax all of last week' advanc off
eless 'strong I ln one (iav- 1 n market could safely ba
ews ' closing I quoted laiarto lower than last Friday and
slow at tne decline, over sixty cars were
on sale, so that salesmen had no way
of pi-eventing the break. The medium
klnda of, cow Improved the most last week
and so suffered the greatest decline this
week.
-Bulls, vetil calves and stags were all
slow and lower in sympathy with the de
cline on steers and cows. -
Blockers and feeders were In liberal sup
ply this morning and while buyers all
wanted a few they were able to pound the
market about a dime. Some of tho com
moner kinds may have been as much as
loo lower. Representative sales:
BEEF STEERS.
No.
16..
1...,
1...
1....
Pr No Av. Pr.
619 84 14Z1 I 70
COWS.
3 26
STAGS.
3 15
HEIFERS.
87 t !
BTOCKERS AND FEEDERS.
510 3 00 II 730 00
8 25 40 00 t 00
MiUKAbltA.
Av.
...1421
..1080
430
..1000
.. 800
.. 8'i5
.. 902
..1031
..1068
..1090
5 bulls.
1 cow...
3 cows..
4 cows..
24 cows..
17 cows..
1 cow...
29 htlfers.. 836
3 heifers.. C0
1 cow ",90
10 cows 930
18 cows 1001
1 heifer... 80
1 steer 1080
22 feeders,. 920
1 cow uw
1 feeders 910
And cows.
24 feeder.. 100S
1 30
1 85
1 86
3 20
2 H)
2 40
2 86
2 40
200
2 iO
2 50
2 86
3 00
2 75
00
2 65
2 25
962
. 960
, 9rt8
980
7 cows....
1 feeder..
6 feeders,
t feeder.
28 feeder.. 9-3
18 feeders.. 885
27 feeder.. 724
it feede.s.. U21
26 feeder.. 1028
8 feeder.. tj7
20 feeder.. 878
1 65
2 60
3 15
2 60
3 26
2 95
3 15
t 10
3 80
3 80
3 16
49 feeder.. 1034' 3 36
1 feeder.
12 steer..
2 cows....
20 feeders.
310
9o5
876
909
3 36
2 76
2 66
8 20
3 10 1 feeder... 880 2 50
18 cow..... 921 116 27 cows O08 3 85
23 cows 979 2 60 2 feeder.. 1100 8 0
1 steer 1100 3 35 6 cow 613 2 26
2 steers.. ..1156 3 86 13 cows 849 3 25
1 Steer.,... 1430 2 35 1 cow 700 3 60
4 steers.. ..1042 I 85 . 2 cows 636 2 05
1 steer 1150 8 85 li steers.... 8N) 4 20
) steer 11(0 3 36 1 steor 110 8 85
1 steer 12oo 3 85' 1 steer 1000 3 S3
1 steer 1170 3 35 24 steers.. ..1177 8 26
2 steers.. ..10S6 3 25
H. Brooks Neb.
13 feeders. .1016 3 10 1 cow 780 1 30
i steer 790 3 10
D. P. Whlt-Neb.
62 steers.... 782 3 05 i 8 cows 928
COLORADO.
91 feeder.. 1090 3 6 6 feeder. .1080
jr. A. Mugosny jseo
LIVB STOCK MARKET
Cattle fttesfdy and Ten Cent HiRher
Hoar Steady and Higher. .
CHICAGO. Aug. 29-CATTLE-Recelpts,
22,000 head; Texas, 1.000; weitcrns, J.OOJ.
Market steady to 10C higher; good to prime
Steers, $5.6?to6.10; poor to medium, J.i.50
3.10; stocker.i and feeders, $2ft8.75; cows,
$1.3j1.60; heifers, $2,764(4.75; eanners, $1.86
(&-2.2o; bulls, $2.75'; calves, $4j.26;- TexUa
fed steers, $33.40; western - steers, t-.'.6a
4.60. 1
HOGS Receipts, 24,000 head; market 5c to
10c higher; mixed and butchers, t5.i!6(
6.72; good to choice heavy, t'i.35(gj.(i7;
rough Tieavy, $4.75S6.20; light. S5.4u&j.?.i;
bulk of sales. 86.d5635.55
SHEEP AND LAMBS Retflpts, 8010
head; market, sheep and limbs rteady;
good to choice wethers. $3.7:(fr4.25; f-ilr t)
choice mixed, 33.3O3.60; western shee 1,
82.iiM.15: native lambs, $1.50i?6; western
lambs, $4.256.
1 feeder... 1020
6 feeders.. 6S0
680
. 700
.1002
. 834
. 940
1 cow....
1 cow....
14 cows..,
i cows..,
1 cow....
48 stacra.
3 steers..
3 ster.
Bear Land
(3 sUers.... 971
C.
78 steers,
I steer.
26 steers.
3 26
3 00
1 60
3 10
1 80
t 25
I 26
1 bull 1250
..1340
..1130
.. 600
..UilO
..1260
.. KO
146
2 75
2 00
2 25
1 25
3 10
2 ii
. m
.10ft
.1048
w.
. 846
.10
. m
D.
It feeders.. 1230
A.
21 cows....
t feeders.
1 fteder..
11 feeders.. 1028
1 bull
1 cow
1 cow...
1 cow...
1 cow...
1 cow...
Griffin Bros. Wyo.
.1046 3 60 1 steer 1120
, 906 3 tV) 1 steer.... li00
jame Jackson wyo.
. 938 3 86 7 steers.... 902
and Cattl 'Company Wyo.
8 8t
F. Rugg Wyo.
60 1 ter 1060
tO 1 steer 1U
60
J. Abbott-Neb.
t 40
I 10 17 feeders.. 11C8
3 00
J. Taylor-Veb.
8 CO
Brook Neb.
1 86
1 to
3 to
t tu
3 $5
t to
160
338
feeder... r60
Lynch A
t 16
3 CO
3 feeder.. 1320 I It
Co.-Neb.
2) feeders. .lfHx i 80 2 feeder. .1039 3 7t
n. tn. ainran wen.
84 feeder.. 1117 30 9 feeder.. 1090 3 60
A. Steinhauser Neb.
24 feeders.. 943 I 16 1 feeder... 1060 I If
M. Moore Neb.
4 feeders.. 915 .1 14 12 feeders.. 73S 3 15
. . Nelton Morris Wyo.
7t ter... .ll.ni $ 40
Thomas Bell Wyo.
40 steers.. ..1234 I 7w 11 steer.... 1231 18$
Kvsana City Live Stork Market.
KANSAS CITY. Aug. ?9.-CATTLE
Receipt 16.500 head. Including 3.500
southerners. Market steady to 1C-: lower.
Choice export and dresred beef steers,
$6.25(86.00; fslr to good. $3.75f.00; west
ern fed steers. $J.76i85.60; stockers nnd
feeders. $2.f54.00: romhern steers. $2.50
4.00: southern cows. $1.60(83.00; native cows,
$1.5004.00, native heifers. $2.6001.73; bulls.
$2.00oL5; cnlve. $2..r55.00.
HOGS Receipts. 2 500 head. Market 5W0c
higher; Top, $5.60: bulk of sales. $6.S5H
6.42; .heavy. t5.3075.40: parsers, $o.353
t.42; rigs and lights. $5.2005.50.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Recelpts, 4,000
head. Market strong to 10c higher. Na
tive lambs. $t.604.76; native wethers. $8.60
(64.00; native ewes, $3.00ff?3.GO: wrtr
lambs; $4.50(16.60; western yearlings, $3.60(ij
4.C0; western sheep, $3.253.76; stockers and
feeders, $2.5093.75.
Mt. Lonlaj Live Stock Market.
ST. LOUIS. Aug. 29. CATTLE Receipts
6,000 head, Including 4.E00 Texans. Market
Irregular. Texans lower and nMlves high
er. Native shipping and export steers,
$3.0XVSC 76: dressed beef and butcher afeers.
$3.754j5)60: steer under 1,000 pounds. 3.50
5.16; stockers snd feeders. $2.00a3.8O; cow
and heifer. S3.23tg4.25; conners. 31.ftVfi2.00;
bulls, $2SO3.50: calves, troore; Texan
and Indian steers, $2.6093.70; cows and
heifers. $2.00i'3.00.
HOGS Receipt 8.500 head. "Market high
er. Pigs and lights. $5.1095.70; packers.
85.15Q5.C0; butcher and fcet heavy, J5.40ffl
6.70.
SHEEP AND . LAMB8-Recolpt 2.500
head. MsrUet stesdv. Native muttons.
$3.00fj3.76; lambs. ft.EOfifS 50; culls and bucks.
$:.frT3.26; stockers, $2.CO33.C0; Texans, $3.00
64-00
gt, Joseph Live Stock Market.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Aug. 29. CATTLE
Receipts 2.779 head. Market steady to
strong. Natives, $3.55.75; cows and
helfera, $1. 164. 60; stockers and feeder.
$2.M"fi.78.
HOGS Receipts 183 head. Ma-ket strong
to 6c higher. Light. t5.373.47; medium
and heavy, $8 20S6.46.
BHEEP AND LAMRS Relnt 4 fV
had. Market active. Sheep, lflfflSe high
er; lamb. 40fT0c higher than We-inesdav;
western lambs, $3.C5; western wtthera, $4.00.
Manx City Live Mock Market.
SIOUX CITY. Ia., Aug. 29.-(Speclal Tele,
gram.) CATTLE Mnrkot, leady to
at'cnc; beeves, fa.504i3.l0; cows, bull snd
mlxd, $2.20c8fO; tocker nnd feeders, $2.73
33.RO; calve and yearlings, $2.50Q.:3.
HOGS Receipts. 1,100 head; rrn.'kft.
10c higher; selling st to.15ui.35; bulk of
cples, T3.20fj5.SO.
' " t gtoek In Blaht.
' Following sie the rcoeipls of live ft e'
for sis principal a t-Jtc.n cltei leter-
patent. BKf.f; first clears. KtOCifp;
second clears. $2.f.
BRAN ln bulk, llt.O04H,28.
OMAHA
WIIOI.KSA,!.
MARKET
day:
fouth Omaha
Bloux Cifv ...
Kansas City ..
Bt. Joseph ....
St. Louis
Chicago . ......
Total
CattK, Hogs.
.. 1.401
ii.'vio
.. 3.779
,. 6 0TO
.. 30.0J
J.j 0
1 J
2. 01
f.812
4, '0
24.004
8re p
1 Hi
"t, ; 6
4,01
2 0
30.il 0
T..53.730 49,?S1 f5..tl
agar and tlolssae.
NEW YORK. 4"g. T " DAB-MarVrt,
raw firm: 'nlr rer11nlnaT. 81 7-17c; centrlfugnl,
93 teat, 4c; molasses augur. 3 7-16c. Ke
nned, firm; No. . 4.8oc; No. 7. 4.75c; No. 8,
4.50c; No. 9. -4.65c; No. 10, ti.tor; No. 11,
4.5Cc; No. 12. 40c; No. 13. 4.4k: No. 14,
4 4"ic; confectioner , 3 06c; mold. l.0r,c' cut
loaf, 6c: rruahut. ItKj powdered, 1.30c;
granulated. i 20c: cubes, 5.4.V.
MOLA USES Market firm. Vw Orleans
Open kettle, good to choice, 81 0.
NEW ORLEANS, Auf. 8 OAR Mr.
Wet strong; ojen kettle, tV7 M60: open
kttl centrifugal il; ren'rifugal r ,,
4c; yellows, 8(3c; econds, Z'QZ'itc.
, Minneapolis Wheat Market.
MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. It WHKAT-Sep.
ternher. $111; December, $1.11; May,
tl 1JS; No. 1 hard, $l.l4, No. 1 northern.
$1'4- No. 2 northern, fl .12.
FLOCK First patent, Ib.l&ut.JO, second
Condition of Trad and Qnotatloaa on
Start aad taaey Produce.
EGGS Receipt moderate; candled stock
18c.
LIVE POULTRT-Hana. 9tTl0c: rootr,
tc; turkey. 12r, duck. 7c; gvu:, tc; pr nf
chickens. 12c
BUTTER Packing, stock, 11c: cholca to
fancv dairy. U'altc; separator, ITirWUc.
FRESH F18H-.iou, 10c; picker!. So J
I 'ike, ii".-, petui. 7e; Ii nefls.,. U- : woitefisli,
0c; salmon, 14c; redsnapper. He; lobster,
ti ven. m ; looster, bw.tu. jc; uuuheads,
lie; catfish. e; black bass. 2'V; halibut,
10c: crapple. 12c: roe shad. $1; buffalo, 7oj
whit baas, 11c; frog legs, ptr dos., 860.
iH.A. -r ton. :,
HAY Prices Quoted by Omaha Wholesla
Dealers' association: Choice No. 1 upland.
17.00; No. 2, $U6o; medium. td.W: eoarae,
8560. Ry straw. $5.60.' These price ar
for hay of good color sod quality.
OYSTERS-New York counts, per enrt,
45c; extra selects, per wan, tic; standard,
per can, 82o. .
rnriflCAL FRUITS
ORANGES Valencia , large atxe. $3,753
4.26; small slges. $4.2r4i4.60.
t.i'.ivjx.N.x ..it.!,,, i.-mcy, 270, $00 and
860. $1.00; cholcs, $3 50fl3.75.
LIMES Florida, per r-oasxet cfaie, $4 58,
FIGS California, per lo-in. carton, 0c;
Imported Smyrna, 2-crown, 12c; 6-orown,
14c; 7-crown, 15-.
BANANAS l er medlum-alied bunch, 12-08
fji.fro; Jumbo, t2.751jS.25.
FKLITS.
APPLES Home rrewa. Ir bu. Daskt,
400c; per bbl.. $2.26.
fc-ACi-it.S Calliornla Elberta and Bua
quehanna. $1.19; horn grown cling,
per 10-1 b. basket, 26c; Mlsaourl, per -bsat
crate, $1.68; Colorado. 90c(h$1.10.
PLUMS California gross orunea. $1 50:
Tragety, $1.26; Italian prunes, $l.-.'5; Utah
and Colorado plums and prunes, KociiH.Ou,
PiCAtta Caliioinia baitiett, per boa,, 1 90
fi$2.00; Colorado Flemish Beauty, $1.60:
Colorado, Utah and Oregon Bartlett. tl.U
421.75; California B. Hardy, $165.
CANTKLUtPE ArkaiiSHS and' Indian
Territory, per crate, tl.60tjl.7t,
WATh.HMtLON8 Per lb. (crated), la
CKLKK Y Per dos.. 26(?7X-.
GRAPE H Home grown, per 8 to 10-lb.
basket. 30c.
CRAB APPLES-Per bbl., 32.60; per mar
ket basket, 60c.
s V tCQ ETAS VKH.
POTATOES New hoiiu grown. In sacks,
per bu., 45c.
rsAV'l buJANS-Per bu., tl.9CKff2.00.
ONIONS Horn crown, ln aacka. ber bu..
6Cia76c.
TUMATOK5 riomi grown, par markot
basket, 15n2t.c,
CABBAGE Home grown, per 100 lbs., 860.
CUCUMBERS Per dos., lac.
TUR NlPt Home grown, per bu., 40500.
BEETS Home grown, per bu., WtfitiOo.
PARSLEY Per dos., 26c.
WAX BEANS Per market basket, toe.
6TR1NG BEANS Per market basket, 60s,
GREEN PEPPERS-Per bushel basket,
$1.00.
SQUASH Home grown, per dos., 60c.
EGG PLANT S "hern, per do.. tl.tO.
SWEET POTA JES-Hoin grown, pr
market basket, jvjj.c, VnumU, per bol.,
t3.25S8.60.
MlBCELLANEOUo.
NEW HONKX-Per ;4 Iramcs. 33.60.
MAPLE SLGAR Ohio, per lb.. 100,
CHEESE HK.'unin twins, full cream,
He; Wisconsin Young America, tic; block
Swiss, new, 16c; old, iwylTc; Wisconsin
brick, 13c; Wisconsin linibergor, 13c,
HIDES No. 1 green. 7 'Ac: No. 3 green
6c: No. 1 sailed. I'c; No. i salted, 8c; No. 1
veal cnlf, 8 to 12 lbs., 9c; Nu. 2 veul calf,
12 to 16 lbs., 7c; dry sailed, 631 2o; sheep
pens, i4Uic: norse hides, u.io.
NUTS Walnuts. No. 1. solt shell. rer Ih..
15c; hard shell, per lb., 14c: No. 2-sott shell,
per lb., 13c; No. 2 hard shell, per lb., 12c;
pecans, lurge, per lb., 12c; small, per lb.,
10c; peanuts, per lb.. 12c; roasted peunuts,
per lb., 8c; Chill walnuts, per lb., V'niV.c;
large hickory nuts, pe- lb., 11c; almond.
Bolt shell, tier lb.. 16c: hard shell. 13c:
hellbarks, per bu., '''..00; black walnuts,
per bu., $1.25.
Kansas Cl.y Grain and Provlslai;.
KANSAS CITY. Aug. ?9.-WHEAT-SeD-
tember. 97c: December. 9Sc; May. !l.ol4:
cash, No. 2 hard. $1.00(81.04; No. 8, 9i"cti$1.00;
No. 4. esiR7c: no. 2 red. i rnn.w. No. a. -
tl.0Ml.06; No 4, 90cf$1.00; receipl, 605 cars.
CORN steady; September. .4c: Decem
ber. 13c: May. 45S45c; cah. No. 3
mixed, 47349c; No. 3, 4748c; No. t
Wfllte. IfVic; INO. 3. ISC.
OATS-Stcady, No. 2 White, 84(jr34c; No.
mixed, 3333c.
HAY Market firm. Choice timothy.
$8.50o9.00: choice prnlrle, $7.00. .
RYE Market steady at 7c.
EGG8 Market higher. Missouri and
Kancne, new No. 2, whltewood cases in
cluded, .ltc; casefipmit, J6c;, .cases rs
turned. e less... f ... v .
BUTTEK-r-creamery, I4tii,vc; . oairy.
12c. '
Receipts, Shipments.
Wheat, bushels ...........179,200., '. -480.800
Corn. buels ,. 32.800 , ;
Oats, bathels 8.000
. MllwanVeo Grain Market, .
MILWAUKEE. Aug. 29. WHEAT Mar
ket, firmer: No. 1 hard. 81.18: No. 3 north
ern. 81.1); December, $1.09e,
ryk B'eady; no. i, i4jmw3.
BARLEY Market easlc-r; No. 2. 68c:
sarnple. SPtT 60c. .
CORN ftiarKer nigner; io. , oo'aoao;
December, 61c asked. '
1 1
Do 1 nth Grain Market. - .
Dt'I.ITTH. Minn.. Aug. 19 WHEAT To
arrive. No. 1 northern. $1.16; No. 2 north
ern, $1.12: on trock. No. 1 northern, 31 17;
No. 2 northern, $1.13: new. to arrive, No.
1 northern, $1.15: No 2 northern, $1.11; Sep
tember. $1.14; December, $1.10.
OATc-Un trncK una 10 arrive, a.;c. .
Plil'ndelnhli Produce Marlretj.
vvril.AnirrljPHIA. Aug. 29. BUTTER
Market firm on rood demand; extra west
ern creamery, lhc; extrn nearby, 20c.
EGGS steady; nearoy nrsts, ,iio . at
mark; western firsts,. 19W2PC at Turk.
CurKflK-Flrm; fair demand; Nw Turk
full crenniery a n't "holes to fnncy tC0e;
fair to good, 84?8o. t -
. , . ,
Vlslhlo Snpnly of Grnln. , .
NEW YORK. Aug. 29. The visible supply
of grain Bnturdny. August 27, as compiled
by the New York Produce exchange, I as
follows: v near lin.iofi nusneis; aerrease,
33".Of. Corn, 3.t910TO bushr"; decrease,
748.000. c)nts, 8.329.000 bushels; Increase, 2,
i((0,C00. Rye, 1.1O4.O0O bushels; increase, 101.
000. Barley, 814.000 bushels; Increase, 35,000.
Metal Market.
NEW YORK. Aug. 29 Tin wns a little
lower, tho decline being considered In the
nature of n reaction following the recent
ndvenee. Spot In I-ondon closed st 123 12s
d nnd futures 123 ? H, while -the locsl
market is .quiet st $28.90df27.rO. Copper wn
a ssde lower In London, where it closed
at 4T57 6s for both spot and .futures.; Lo
cnllv the market Is steady, with lake and
plectrnlvtic nt $12.60912.75 and casting at
$12.?."(fjl2.60. lend wna tl-mer In th local
market, closing at 84.2f4ttl.A In Iondon
rrlce were unchanged at 11 13. .Spelter
was also higher In New Yprk, with spot
ciuotcd at VvOC .10; Iondon wss un
ehantd. at f.V l.'s. Iron closed nt 61s 9d
In Olss-'ow; at 42s lfd In Mlddlesboro.
Iienllv iron s unchsng-d. Vo. l fonrarv
northern is ciuoted at l3.T"ifT14. !.",; No. 3
fovnry northern at 81S.25fn3.75; No. 1
fo.,n4rv soMti-rn "id No. 1 foundry south
er" soft 13.Srl.75.
ST. I.rtIH. u"-. 1). MET,' T Tjsad,
msrket higher. 14 16 speller, $19003.00.
Co ITce Market. . -NEW
YORK. Aug. lO.-COFFEE-Th
market for coffee fuluies opened steady at
unchanged prices to an advance of five
points. In sympathy with steady foreign
markets, iirce'pts si prmary points ware
modern tu, encouraging the advance, and
with the BCfn'iil idea that the Sepremt-r
llouldMlon was ove-. ther en.e? to be
very Mttlo coffet for sile. Toward the
clore New Orlrana wns an active buyer
anl prices were finally 15 to it point high
er, flairs were (Vi.0"0 bsg. Including Sep
tember, OrtobT. $0 IOu VS: No
v.nber. 7.00-97.06; Dsceaiber. $4.82710;
January. S7.0C(&7.:0: M-roh, 87.2S1.45;- May,
$7.ntie7.fi.'i; July. t7.70S7.80. Spot fto,; arm;
No. 7 Involc. 8c; n'lld. firm; Cordova,
9 12c. .. . . . . . ; t 1
' Wool Market.' - '"v.
BOETON, Aug 9'-VOO'The foaltton
or wool In the Boston msrket I firm, al
though th demand Is not heavy. The miila
uru well, supplied wlih siocic tur th preaant,
but dealer hellevo that th good market
will be lavorabl and that tha mill owners
will be obliged to stock up again. Values
are gtiieially well maintained on all grades
of wool. The prices of domestic wool In
this market are bated tn actual sales, as
follows: California Nnrihrrn. choice. 2:
23c; middle countle. 17(filSc; smiihcrn, LQ
14c. Idaho Territory, fine, 18ii.oc; fine me
dium, l(ii'Kc. S yoimng Fine. loi7cJ
lire medluni. I'l'tMhc. Utah and Nevada
1 Int, Lil'ic; fin medium, ItiCc; coarsa
164, 1 iC.
th LOUIS. Aug. 29.-WOOI -Market
q'llet. Medium gradea. . combing ni
clothing. i2c; light Pn. 18c; heavy fin.
12i(18c: tub washed. 22&15c.
NEW YORK. Aug. -WOOL-Markt
flrni; domestic fleece. 32?85c.
Whisky Market. '
CHICAOO. Au. 2.-WHI0KY-tesdy1
on b ia of tl.2i. . x - . '
PKdiviA. Aug. ?9.-WHIBKY-Or a. ru.al
of $1 28 for flnlalied goods. - ...
BT. LC'L' IS. Aug., ill-WHISKY-Steady,
cn a basis of tl.32. - '
CINCINNATI, Aug. 27. WHia'tf-CHl a.
bail of tl 2 for finished goods.