Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8. 1904.
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Another Grirt of Ci op Damage Beprta
Catiwe 8tronger Markets.
CORN CROp'nOW SAID TO BE THREATENED
Price for. Beth Wheat, ! Cora Arc
HlcherOafs Rather Essler .
Gossip froaa: tna
Stock riti.
'
- v
OMAHA, September 7.
Ths general tone of the gral nmarkets of
th world wna materially firmer than on
yesterday. There ni another grist of
damage report, coming thla time on corn
aa well a on wheat. Good men who would
ecaxoely be counted on to make statement
that were falae for the purpose of bolster
ing up piicee were arrayed on the aide of
the abort crop theorists. The weather haa
f been such that corn haa been kept from
hardening, and the are taken by many as
Indicative of poaalble damage by even mod
erately early froata. An epitome of crop
1 gossip of an Interesting character la pub
lished below. . The trend of new In thla
direction, coupled with the good demand for
wheat, caused some uneaslnecs on the part
of the bears, and they were In the market
to cover contract. Sentiment waa a com
plete right about face aa compared wltll the
opening on Tuesday, but wa In .continua
tion of the display of firmness toward the
close on lhat day. There were quite 11b
' eral deliveries of September wheat In the
speculative markets, and thla had some ef
fect in checking the demand, but for all of
thla there were advance In the September
delivery of a point, nearly, the same amount
In December and H gala In May. In Chi
cago the former opened at $1.03"4. where it
cloaed yesterday, turned Immediately and
advanced a point, to 11.04 V; December from
$1 OM, to 11.07V., and May to 81.09.
While there la considerable talk of soft
torn In some of the slates, the chances for
. Nebraska are considered excellent, and If
there Is damage in other states It will help
. Nebraska, providing Jack Frost holds off
a little longer. September corn advanced to
M'c December to 62to and May to 60c,
fains of So to.Te, with nearby deliveries
he stronger,
Oats were lower and about c off.
Croat Estimates aad Prediction.
George O. Ball wired from Valentine,
Neb. "From Omaha west, fine corn, but
It la two to four weeka backward. Many
fields full of sunflowers. Will require from
- two to four weeks of good hot weather."
The Ogllvle Flour Milling company of
. Montreal stick to their recent estimate
of the wheat crop In the Canadian north
west. In a message yesterday they say:
"Our Inapectora completed further Investi
gations up to Saturday night, and confirm
recent estimate, indicating a crop of 68,000,
000 bushela, aa against 63.o00.000 bushels last
year. Conditions are favorable and sam
ples of new wheat arriving we find to he
of better milling quality than la it year."
B. W. Snow, who Is traveling through the
corn belt, saya: "Corn In central Iowa
show stand below normal. Good showing
of ears and well filled. Stalks green to
ground and 80 per cent In rnaatlng-enr
- stage, maturing very' slowly. Nights cold
and dew heavy, wfll require frost Im
. munlty to October 1 to secure average
yield.1'
Kentucky crop report makes wheat 80
per cent of full crop and oats 87 per cent.
Kansas ' wheat-growers aay that Secre
tary Coburn'a recent report, predicting
63.000,000 bushels. Is 20.000,000 bushels too
high.
Omaha Grain Inspections In: t cara No.
Shard wheat, 28 cara. No. corn, 1 car No.
corn, 4 car No. S yellow corn, 4 cars No.
, S white corn, t cara No. 2 white oats, 4 cara
No. t white oats, 1 car No. 3 rye; total, 60
cars. Out: 1 car No. 2 hard wheat, 1 oar
No. a bard wheat. I car No. I corn; total,
i car.
Omaha Cash Sale 1 car No. I wheal,
58 lbs., 97c; 1 ca. No. 4 wheat, 63H lbs., 84c:
4 t car No. t white corn, 484c; 1 car No. 4
s white corn, 47 Vs.
Grata Prices.
Wheat 'Omaha.
,7; No. 2 hard 99
W No. 8 hard...... 97 "
No. 4 hard 94
i. - No. 2 spring.... ...i
x No. 8 spring.... 99 .
Corn-
Chicago.
$1.00 ftl.OTYi
97 1.05
No. 2 49 '
No. 9 48U
No. 4 4714
no graae 40
j No. 2 yellow.. 4!H
No. 8 yellow... 49 . , . ,
.Onts . .
no. i mixed..;, ao
No, I mixed...- 29
No. 4 mixed.... 28
No. 1 white.... 81
No., I white... 30 83
No. 4 white.... 29
Standard 81
82
824
; Omaha Fatores.
mallear
Open.'.. High. Low. TodayVTues.
Corn
.. . Sept.
; Dec. .,
May ,
. 44 44 44
,.itf B 46UB 46 B
44V 44V4
6B 46 A
,. 44HB 44V4B 44AB 44 B 44
Car Lot Receipts,
, . Wheat Corn. Oat.
Chicago
St. Louis
Kanaas City
Minneapolis
Duluth
Omaha
96
783
81
130
804
133
786
, 21
110
8
78
36
42
Bradatreet'a Details.
- Wheat, east of Rockies. Increaae. 878.000
- bu; Europe and afloat, Increase, 8,100,000
du; total increase, ,is,uuu du. corn, in
crease, 1,276,000 bu. Oats, Increaae, 4,243,
,000 bu.
Cralat Markets Elsewhere.
' Closing; price of grain today and Tues
day at to markets named were aa follows:
,'. CHICAGO.
Wheat Today. Tuesday.
September tl-04 81.03
' Deoerabcr , l.wiB 1.04
' May 1.09 B 1.08
Corn
- September 63 E3'4
1 Dcon.ber 61 61
Ma 60 B . 48
OlltK--
, Sot.rbr 31B 81
December 82B 33
: May ,. 88' 85
ST. LOUIS.
Today. Tuea.
Wheat
September 107 1.0
' December 1.0B 1.06
Corn
. September 61 60
December 48 48
KANSAS CITY.
Wheat
September ....... .....i 95 B 94
December ' 95 ' 96
Corn
September 47 47
December 454 46
NEW . YORK. .
Wheat
September 111 110
December 1.10 L10
MINNEAPOLIS.
Wheat
September 1 11 1.10
scomber 1.10 " 1.09
DULUTH.
Wheat
September MS B 1.13
December '. 108 1.08
Cosaasorelal Goaalp.
Shipments: Wheat, 467.000 bushels against
467,000 bushels! corn. 986,000 bushels against
439.000 bushels.
Primary Receipt! Wheat. 827.000 bushels
against 1,741,000 bushels; corn, 1,686,000
against IC04.000 bushels.
Liverpool: The bulletin Des Halle, the
farmer organ, estimates wheat crop of
Franc at Wl.OOO.OOO bushels, versus their
estimate of 848,000,000 bushel last year.
The official estimate of last year's crop
wa ftM.000.000 bushels.
la the eastern division of Kansas corn
ha mad a decided Improvement, but
warmer night are needed to mature it.
The early corn ha matured and 1 out
of froat'a way. It la being cut and shocked
aa far north as the Kaw river. Late corn
I doing welt, but need warm night. In
the mlodl division early corn I generally
f from froat and I a good crop. The
la Is corn I In good condition, but would
probably b damaged by an early frost,
riaaaolal Gossip.
Mora road reporting car shortage.
American stock In London steady, about
parity. -.
Burlington official look for enormous
corn erou on their system.
E. H. Ilarrtman talks very bullish about
market and general outlook.
Rock Island reports grain movement suf.
flciently heavy to teat it capacity.
Grand Trunk-of Canada I said to have
paid 4U.00u.OuO for Canada Atlantic railway.
Colorado 4k Southern la paaalng first pre
(erred dlvldceid. Earnings allow 4 per cent
on flrat preferred and 1 VT cent on aecond
preferred. . v
Iowa Central earnlnga fourth week Au-
Euat Increased 82,6e. Minneapolis A St.
ul earnings fourth wsek August In
cieased fcl.aua. Twenty-one roads fur fourth
wuek August show average gross Increase
of 198 per oent.
Toledo good Market.
TOLKJXV i P 7 -SEEDS-C1over,
cash, ;.0J; October, 87.02 bid; Devember, I
1.08 1.10
1.08 $ 1.08
MUffi 544
62 a bi
46 621 63
65 M
65V4"! , 66A
b4. 644
63 64tf
81
80
33U
33,
""ii"
7 ng bid. Alstke, September. 17.80, nominal.
Timothy, September, 81.40..
CHICAGO GRAIN ASD PROVISIONS
Feateres f the Tradlnar and Closing
Prlees oa Board of Trade.
CHICAGO.' Peril. 7. An Improved de.
mand for flour at Mlnnennolls ws one of
the principal causes of s firm wheat market
here today. At the ciose Decemoer wneu
a up to 1?c. Corn showed a gain
of c. Oat were off c. Provision were
2o higher, to 67c lower.
The wheat market opened firm on higher
price at Liverpool and on continued re
ports of damage In the northwest. Initial
quotation on December were up a shade
to No at S1.06W11 . During the early
part of the day trading was rather light
In volume, but toward the noon hour some
good buying developed. One of the princi
pal operator was credited with buying
December and May through commission
houses, while selling December openly.
Favorable weather throughout the greater
part of the country was responsible for
much of the early selling. As the session
advanced the market became quite strong
under the Influence of a bulllh situation
In the northwest. An Improved demand for
flour waa manifested at Minneapolis and a
consequent rally In wheat prices there
helped the speculative trading In this mar
ket. St. Louis also reported a better de
mand for flour, sale. or 10,000 barrels Iwlng
made at that point. Stimulated by these
bullish Influence December advanced to
3107. Although parr of the gain was lost
on realising, the market closed firm with
December at $1.05. Clearancea of wheat
and flour were equal to 136.900 bushels. The
world' visible supplv nceordlng to Brad
streets' Increased 3.!7,0O0 bushela. Primary
receipts were 827.600. compared with 1.741.
000 bushel, a year ago. .Minneapolis, Du
luth snd Chicago reported receipts of 421
cara, against 294 cars last week and 863 car
a year ago.
Higher cables and strength of wheat was
largely responsible for a firm tone In corn.
The feature of trading was heavy buying
by commission houses supposed to be act
ing for a leading provlaion Interest. Gen
erally favorable weather held the market
In check. December opened unchanged to
c higher, at 61cMe. sold between
33c and after selling off to 82c, closed at
32c. Local receipts were 804 cars.
A heavy Increase In the world's visible
supply had a depressing Influence on the
oats market. Buslneas fairly large, De
cember opened a shade to c higher, at
83c to 53c and after selling off to 82c,
closed at 32 c. Local receipts were 304
cars. ,
The feature of trading In provisions was
a moderate demand for lard. Prices showed
little change throughout the day. Oc
tober pork closing precisely at last night's
final quotations, at $109?. Lard was up
2Uc, at 7.10. Ribs were off 67c, at t7.27M?
7.80.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow. Wheat,
74 cara: corn. 466 cars; oata, 100 cars; hogs,
16.000 head.
The leading future ranged as follows:
Articles. Open. Hlgh. Low. Close. Yes'y
Wheat J.I I
a Sept. 1 06 1 07 1 06 1 00 1 06
b Sept. ' 1034 1 041 1 08 1 04 1 03
Dec. 106- 1 07,10- 1 06 106-
May 1089: 1 09108-!1 095jl08-
Corn I t I
Sept 53S' 64 53 63 63
Dec. 61ifi 62 61 61 61
May 4960 60 49 60e 49
Oata
Sept. 81 31 81fr 31ir 81
Dec. 3311 33 S3 32 32 33
May 36 86 3535 86 86
Pork
Sept. 10 77 10 82 10 77 10 80 10 80
Oct. 10 90 11 00 10 87 10 92 10 92
Jan. 12 60 13 60 12 50 , 12 65 12 62
Lard '
Sept 7 00 97
Oct. 7 07 7 18 7 07 7 10 7 07
Jan.: 7 10, 7 17 .1 10 7 17 7 10
Ribs
Sept. 7?R 7 25 7 20 7 20 7 22
Oct. 7 82 7 85 7 27 7 80 7 8!
Jan. 6 67 62 6 67 67 67
No. 2. a old. b new.
Cash quotations were as follows:
FLOUR Steady; winter patents, 85.10
85.20: stralghta. 84.S0A5.0O; spring patents.
5.20rfe.90; stralghta, 84.60ig5.10; bakers, $3.20
63 80.
WHEAT No. 8 spring. $1.101.15; No. I.
tl.0701.11: No. t red. fl.06ffl.0T.
CORN No. 2, 54c: No. 2 yellow, 66o.
OATS-No. 2, 81c; No. 2 white, 83
83e.
RYE No. 2, 70e.
BARLEY Good feeding, 8738c; fair to
choice malting, 443 62c.
SEEDS No. 1 flax, $1.19; clover, con
tract grade. $12.00ffl2.15.
PROVISIONS-Mess pork, per bbl., $10.80
fTlO.80. Lard, per 100 lbs.. $7.027.06. Short
ribs sides (loose), 7.2&g7.35. Short clear
Idea (boxed). J8.264ST8.6o. .
- The receipts and shipments today were
as ioiiows: Keceipts. onipments.
Flour, bbla, 25.900 10.400
Wheat, bu 220,800 42,400
Corn, bu 1.873.9O0 854,900
Oata, bu 62S.00O 260,000
Rye. bu 5.000 800
Barley, bu t.. 132.100 7,800
On the Produce exchange today the but
ter market was" stead? ; creameries, 14 19c:
dairies. 1231Ac. Eeks. steady, at mark.
c ises Included, 14iol6c. . Cheese, firm,
839c
St. Lonls Grain aad Provisions.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 7. WHEAT Market
higher; No. 2 red cash, elevator, $1.07;
track. tl-10l.U: December, $1.OS01.O ;
May, $1.11; No. 2 hard, $1.051.07.
CORN Market weak; No. 2 cash, 60c;
track, . eiig62c; December, 48c; May,
7S ATS Market steady; No. 2 cash, 35" ;
track. 23af34c: No. 2 white, 3535c; De
cember, SSc; May, 35c.
FLOUR Market firm: red winter patents,
$5.1005.50; special brands, 10c higher; extra
funey, $4.8ojj6.C0; cle-r. $4.40tff4.5O.
SEEDS Tlmoth tf $2.8H1.0O; prime
higher.
CORNMEAL-$2.75.
BRAN Strong; sacked, east track, 8587c.
HAY-Steady; timothy, $8.0012.50; prairie,
85.00a.50.
IRON COTTON TIES-960.
BAGGING 77c.
HEMP TWINE 7c.
PROVISIONS Pork unchanged: Jobbing,
$11.02. Lard firm; prime steam, $6.55. Ba
con steady; boxed extra shorts, $8.50; short
Clear. 88.87.
pOUL'l'n if Market steady; chickens, 10c;
springs, 11c; turkeys, 15c; geese, 5c.
BUTTER Msrket steady; creamery, 15
20c: dairy, 12lc.
BOGS Market firm, )7c, case count. '
Receipts. Shipments.
Flour, bbls 13,000 25,000
Wheat, bu 133,000 127,000
Corn, bu 51,000 w.mo
Oats, bu 78,000 44,000
Available Supply ot Grata.
NEW YORK, Sept, 7.-8pec1al cable and
telegraphlo communications received by
Bradatreet'a show the following changes
In available supples as compared with
last account:
Wheat, United State and Canada, east '
of the Rockies, Increased 878.000 bushels;
afloat for and In Europe, Increase, 8,100,000
huahela. Total supply, Increaae, 8,978,000
bushels.
Corn, United States and Canada, east of
the Rockies, Increaae, 1.278,000 bushels.
Oats, United States and Canada, east of
the Rockies, Increase. 4,243,000 bushels.
The leading Increaaes reported thla week
are 190.000 bushels St Chattanooga, 830,00)
bushels at Dallas, and 68,000 bushels at
,,. V
The leading decreases are 88.000 bushels j
at masnvine ana m.ouu ousneis at Ogdens
burg.
Philadelphia Prodae Market.
PHn.ADELPHIA, Sept. 7. BUTTER
Market firm, good demand. Extra western
creamery, 19c; extra nearby print, 2uc.
EGGS Firm. good demand; nearby
firsts. $a920c, at mark; western firsts, 20
t20c st mark.
CHBESE-Flrm. fair demand. New Tork
full creams, fancy, c; New York full
creams, choice, tmc; New York full
creams, fair to good, 8Q).
Milwaakeo Grata Market.
MILWAUKEE!. Wis . Sent 7 WHPLAT
Market lo higher; No. 1 northern, $1 16; No.
t northern, $1 111.13; December, $1.06 bid.
kik rueiaay; jno. I, itc.
BARLEY Steady; No. 2, I7tj69c; sample,
$8fi6c:
CORN-Lowsr; No. $, 64i64q; December,
510 bid.
Mlaaeatls Graia Market.
MINNEAPOLIS. SeDt. 7. WHKAT Ren.
temtier, $1.11; December. $1.10iftl.ll: No.
I hard. 81.15; No. 1 northern, 81 13.
FLOUR First Patents, 8.10fi.B0: second
patents, $B.954J06: first clears, $4.10C4.20;
second clears. $$.1073.20.
BRAN-in DUlk, 14.tSjC15.00. ,
Dalatta Graia Market.
DUUTTH. Sept. 7 WHEAT New No. 1
northern, $1.14; No. 2 northern. $1.11. To sr.
rive: Old No. 1 northern. $1.1$; No, $ north
ern, $1UI: No. 1 northern. $1 16: No. $
northern. $1.12: September. $1.13: Decern.
ber, $1 08.
OA I B on tracg ana to arrive, co.
Liverpool Graia Market.
LIVERPOOL Sent. 7. WHEAT-Soot
nominal; futures steady; September, 7s 3d;
CoRN Spot unlet: American mixed, 4
lid: futures steady: Seelember. 4a 74td: Do.
cember, 4a Cd.
Peoria Market.
PEORIA. III.. Sent. 7. -"ORN Quoted
hlaher: No. 2. KK.c: No. 8. no irada.
WHIBKt-On the basis of 8128 for fin.
Ished good
NEW YORK STOCKS AND BONDS
Volume of Dealings Large, but Prices Are
Below Those of Tuesday.
PACIFICS OPEN HIGHER, BUT SELL OFF
Strength of ladastrlal a Partial
Set Off for the Heaviness (
Railroad List Close Is
Irregalar.
NEW YORK, Sept. 7.-Th advocates of
hlgner price lOr stocks m.l loss encour
agement trim in action, ot toaay's mar
Ret man I rum tnat ui yeeteiuay. Inere
La as aa little newa to account tor the re
action aa mere wiu to explain tn advance.
1 ri oluino oi aeailnaa waa wen up to
that of ejierday, iut me buying of Stucks
imni outwue kourcca aim tniuugn comnue
aion hout.ee or aellu.g was as little in vvi
ueitce as at any lime during the current
peiiod of activity, 'tne concision was gtn
erai that the dealings are gene. ally due to
the operation ot parties ot speculator or
of large individual trader who make an
avocation of such operation, it was quite
evident that many of such operators, who
were conspicuous buyers la yeteiday
market, were free eellera to take proms
today. Thla la the aufticlent explanat.on ot
the actual movement of prices and In or
der to adequately judge the value of the
price movement as an Index of conditions
and values it wou.d be necessary to know
the motives and Information which
prompted the operations. There were rw
public Developments to throw light on this
subject.
In view of yesterday's wide advance In
the Pacifies sntl the subsequent public an
nouncement of hopeful views of prospects
for values from an official quai ter con
nected with the system thus attected. some
of the speculative followers ot the move
ment evidently feared that the effective
buying that they had been tollowing might
be considered to be now concluded, 'the
pressure to take profits In the Paclnca in
consequence was quite urgent. The open
ing prices for them showed a momentary
eft ecu rrom the Interview referred to, but
these were the highest prices ot the day.
In the railroad list efforts to contest tne
reaction were rather Ineffectual.
In a section of the Industrial list, how
ever, a considerable degree of strength ce
veloped and served aa a partial offset to
the heaviness In the railroad list. Tne Iron
and steel stocks were most conspicuous In
this movement, but other metal stocks und
also the railroad equipment companies,
which make a large use of Iron materials,
were affected by sympathy. Conflicting In
fluences kept prices moving Irregularly all
day. The reaction was in force at the clos
ing, which was heavy.
An appreciably firmer tone was evident
both for call and time loans as a conse
quence of the decline In the banking sur-
filus and the increasing demand for) money
n connection with the stock market spec
ulation. Some attention also waa paid to
reporta of corn crop damage from the
southwest. Neither of these factors seemed
to be sufficiently pronounced to have much
influence on the movement of prices. The
dwy'e reports of railroad gross earnings for
the fourth week In August were uniformly
encouraging.
Th bond market continued broad snd
generally firm: total sale, par value. 85.46V
000. I'nlted. States bonds were unchanged
on nail.
The Quotation on the New York Stock
exchange yesterday ranged a follows:
fcaies.riign.LKiw.tioe.
.46.6IM & 2 82
. ) 9ri 1)9
Atchison
do preferred
Baltimore & Ohio ..
do preterred
Canadian Pacific ...
Central of N. J
Ches. at Ohio
Chicago & Alton ....
do preferred
Chicago 4 G. W....
Chicago & N. W....
C. M. St. P
do preferred
Chicago Ter. AT...
do preferred
C, C, C. A St. L....
Colorado Southern .
do 1st preferred...
do 2d preferred....
Del. & Hudson
Del., Lack. & W....
Denver ft R. O
do preferred
Erie
do 1st preferred....
do 24 preferred....
Hocking Valley
do preferred ....ii.
Illinois Central
Iowa Central
do preferred
K. C. Southern
do preferred
Louis. & Nash
Manhattan L
200
W
126 't
171
41
41
"i
log
16$
79
IS
4R
21
166
276
25
80
30
67
9J
125
i;u
40
41
83
16
1X9
IS',
16
781,
16
47
21
165
276
25
79
29
. 1,400
. &)
.14,400
. 2J0
.' 2;6ii6
. trllO
.18,900
'. L400
. 1,"0
. 700
. 1,000
. 1,100
. 700
. 6,000
. 9W
. 100
. 1,200
.86.900
U
171
4o
41
'is
190
166)
"e"
16
79
15
' 48
21
164
276
25
6.400
7,800
44
43
. 800 . 83 . 82 82
, 800 87 87 87
. 1.8C0 138 138 1
. 1,200 23 22 22
80
100
300
2,800
46
1.200 168
Met. Securities
12.700 88
Met Street Ry 8,900
Minn. & St. L 500
M.. St. P. & 8. 8. M.. 200
do preferred 400
Missouri Pacific ......17.900
Mo., Kan. ft Tex 4,800
do preferred 1,000
N. R. R. of Mex. pfd. 100
new York central ....
Norfolk & Western ...
do preferred
Ontario A West....
Pennsylvania
P., C. C. A St L....
4,300
38,400
100
8,100
500
100
19,100
7.10O
Heading
do 1st preferred..
oo 2d
Dref erred.
hock island1 lo...
do Dreferred ...
Ot. li, ft D. ,
F. 2d pfd. 1,700
69
2i
St. Louis S. W
do oreferred .
4,000
Southern Pacific 73 2HO
Southern Railway 36,600
do preferred l 7(0
Texas dV Paclflo 6.500
T.. St L. A W 100
do preferred 1,900
Union Pacific 83 fjOO
do preferred 2,100
Wabash 3,000
do preferred 10,100
Wheeling & L. E. ...... 100
Wlaconshi Central .... 600
do preferred 600
Mex. Central $,goo
Adama Express ....
American Express
U. 8. Expreen
Wells-Fargo Exp
Amal. Copper 50.400
Amer. Car & Foun... 6.100
do preferred gno
Amer. Cotton OH 400
do preferred
American Ice 1,800
do preferred 1,000
Amer. Linseed Oil
do preferred
Amer. Locomotive .... g.ono
do preferred 300
Amer. Smelt. A Refln. 1,000
11 1 -a
100
27 269,
oo prererred
Amer. 8uger Refln..
Anaconda Mln. Co..
Brooklyn Rapid T. .
107
131
130 130
or 81
66 5
oio. r uei & iron.... ,200
Consolidated Gas .... 3,606
Corn Products l.oiiO
do preferred jno
planners' Securities.. 100
General Electric 1 7ro
International Paper., ano
do preferred fyio
International Pump.. 100
do DreferreA
100
National Lead
North American ....
Paclflo Msll
People's Oaj
Pressed Steel Car...
do preferred
Pullman Pal. Car ..
Republic Steel
do preferred
Rubber Goods
do preferred ......
Tenn. Coal A Iron ..
U. 8. Leather
do preferred
T7. 8. Resltv. Imp...
U .8. Rubber
do preferred
U. 8. BW1
do nreferred
WnptimhoiiM Elec.,
, 1,100
, 400
, 1,000
4.500
6,400
400
102
82
218
7
48
18
. 500 '
. 1.200
.18 800
. $.400
ano
. 4
. 100
'Vino
.83.800
. "
44
18
western Union
810
Total sales for the day. $07,800 shares.
Leadoa gfoek Mssket.
LONDON, Sept. 7,-Closlng:
Oonaols. money
"w Tors Centra ....mu
Norfolk A Waatan,:. "J
do pfd j
oo socauiu
Aaaroada
Atckiaon
do pfd
Baltimore A Ohls
. sa
. 4
U
.10114
. 01a
Rand illnas ioa4
rheaapsaka Okie!! 41'k
r-.. i .. . .. r tMi .
naaaisg ..,7
C . If. A St.
DaBaers
P A R Q ...
"'Jiif """,r" Aaiiw'a'r
.. lot.
.. It
.. Wi.
h?' outsern ' Paciii"
04 i.'oa PaclAc ...
do pfd
na A,
do lat pfd...
do td pfd....
Illinois r.ntral
L. a- M
.103
i i en, aid . .
l5LtM-u '' h
do prd
ts
waDaah t,J
M . K. A T
.: r.z ' rT""1'" rri
ii, r.n-iiar, steady, ,Id pel' tunca
MONEV-l(,m per -rfie tt. of
discount In the open market for siioit fall's
I. 24i6 per cent. The-rat. of dl.l-c?,"?
n .h.,0,;n mrk4 for three months' bills
Is l$-ltv4 per isnt.
Ksvr York Meaey Market.
NEW YORK. Sept. .7.-MONEY-OA csll,
easy; ltil per tent; closing hid.. I per
cent; offered St 1 per tent. Time loans.
slightly firmer; sixty days, I osr oent;
ninety days, 2 per cent; six months, 2
per cent.
PRIME MERCANTILE FArER-3e4
per cent.
STERLING EXCHANGE Easy, with ac
tual business In bankers' bills at 84 87. H
487.15 for demand and 84.84.OrS4.M.7& for
siaty-dsy bills Posted rates, $4.86lr4.88.
Commercial bills. 3 MM s4.
SILVER Bar, 66c. Mexican dollars,
46c.
BUNDS Government steady; railroad
bonda firm.
The following are the closing quotations
on Blocks and bonds:
V. 8. ret. u, rf....ln4H . ra. self 4s...l'H
do coupon IW'4 Mexletn Csntral 4. . 411
r. 8. la. rf Uteres.. I" Men. Cm. 1st Inc.. 154
do roupoa i M. A ft L. 4a K
V. 8. new 4a. re....l3l M., K. A T. 4t....loo4
do coupon tllV de Ida Si'a
V. S. old 4a, res....l' jN. B. ot M. con. 4a 7
do coupon te7 N. T. C. ten. IvtalOAH
Atchteoa s-neral 4a..lfl3VN. J. C. sen. Si.... in
do adluatmsnt 4a. 4-,i Northern Parldc 4a. .lc
Atlantic C, L. 4a ... MVi Northern Pacific fr, , H,
Baltimore A Ohio 4a. 103 V N. A W. con. 4a.. ..1014,
do Stta MS O. S. L. 4a A par... V
C. ot Oaortls is....lilH Prnn. eenv lva tH
do lat Inr Mti Reading General 4a . '
C. A o 4H .l'Hlsi. b. A I M.con .as. tl
C. A A. it, 79H St. U A 8. r. r. 4a 6,
( . B. ft q. near 4a. MH;t. L. south, lata., n
C, M. A 8t.P..4a..VWi
C. A N. W. ron 7a.KSS
C. R. I. P. 4a... 7
Sea hoard A. L. 4a
Southern Pacldo 4a
M
4
tl7H
llUSa
7
m
106
So. Railway la
T. A P. lata
T.. St. L. A W. 4a
talon Pacini- 4a...
I:. P. ennv. 4a
do col. la WH1
t... .Bt l,.g.4B.101vt
rhlcaio T. 4a. 74
Con. Tobarco 4a 74
Colorado aV S 4a 4
D. A R. O 4a. ldl'i
Erie prior Hen 4a.... H
r.rlen ganeral 4a 17
r. W. A D. C lata. 107
Hocking Valley 4hl 1"
LAN unl. 4a 101
Bid.
U. 8. Steel !d (a
Wabaah luta
Wabaah deb. B...
W. A L. B. 4a..
.. no'
..US
.. an
,..MH
wis. Centra I 4a..
Colo. r. eenv. la ct. liA
Boston Stork Market.
BOSTON. Sept. 7 Csll loans. 2(g3 per
cent; time loans. 45 per cent. Official
closing of stocks find bonds:
Atchison dj. 4a '. 9i Adventure 1
do 4a ,...101 Alkniea i 1
Mex. Central 4a 41 ! Amalgamated I4
Atchlaon M lAmerlran Zinc ..... IX
do Bfd ' Atlantic 14
4 Baton A A....4tBlngham 2
Ronton A Main ,...it Iralumet A Hacsla: ..M
Boalon Klavated ....114 Centennial ...
FHchbnrg pfd 13" Copper Range
in
.. IK
.. 14H
.. M
.. ft
..
.. 1
.. l'a
.. H,
.. I",
.. 4ft4
.. I'4
.. lftti
.. 7
.1 l
.. 1
.. 4H
..113
.. 74
.. lH
.. 11"
.. 4J
.. 31
..
..
Mexican Central lzlj Daly Wcit
N. Y.. N. H. A 11.. 19n I Dominion Coal ...
Per Marouetta T4 Franklin
Union I'aclnc ion nrancy
Amer. Arga. Chem.. Writlnghnuae com.
do pfd SO Trie Royals
Amar. Pneu. Tuba.... 4 Mans. Mining
Amer. Sugar U0',i Michigan ..........
do pfd 1!H Mohawk
Amer. Tel. A Tel... IJT Mont. C. A C
American Woolen ... IS'ajoio: Dominion ....
do pfd ft! Oaceola
Dominion I. A 8.... 114,lParrol
Edlaon Elec. Illu..20 IQulncy
Oenersl Electrle o..170 Shannon
Maaa. Electric 12H Tamarack
do pfd 40 lYrlnlty
Man. Oaa 41'V. B. Mining
fnlted Fruit 10 it). 8. Oil
t'nlted Shoe Mach.. H t'tah
do pfd suit -victoria
V. 8. Steal 13 1 Winona
do pfd 2VWolverlna
Bid. Asked. Ex-dlvldend.
New York Mining- Stucks.
NEW YORK, Sept. 7.-The following are
the closing pneta on mining shocks:
Adams Con to -Little chief OS
Alice W I Ontario 3tn
Breeca II Ophlr iSO
Brunawlrk Con 17 I r'hoanlx IS
Comatork Tunnel .... lu I Potoal 11
I nn. Cal. A Va 100 i Savage la
Horn Silver .; loa i Sierra Nevada to
Iron Silver 160 -Small Hopea 24
Leadvllle Con. ....... 01 Standard M
Foreign, Flnnnclal.
LONDON, Sept. 7. Money waa plentiful
In the market today, tne borrowings trom
the Bank of Lugland having neon liqui
dated. Prlees on the Stock exchange were
firm and a moderate amount of bustneo
was transacted. '1 here waa a continued ce
msnd for high-class securities for invest
ment purposes. Consols ot ened with a tes
ter tone, reacted on realisation and closed
steady. Americans were strong, tollowing
New York, especially coalers, and wcr
falrly active. They eased later and closed
Irregular. Foreigners were quiet. Jnpanesj
dropped on the Incompleteness of the suc
cess at Llao Yang. Imperial Japane e gov
ernment 6s of 13o were quoted at 96. The
amount of bullion taken in the bank of
England on balance today was 53,Ouo.
PARIS, Sept. 7. Prices on the Bouise to
day were irregular. Internationals were
heavy. Russian Imperial 4s were quoted at
93.20 and Russian bonds of 19J4 at 607. Tne
private rate of discount was 1 per oent.
Three per cent rent, 8Bf 60c for the ac
count. , .' i
BERLIN, Sept 7. Prices on the Bourse
today had s tendency to bo firmer. Ex
change on London, 20m 43 pfgs. for checks.
Condition ef ,4h Treasury.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 7.-Today's state
ment of the treaearyifailMces In the gen
eral fund, exclusive rr the $150,000,000 In the
division of redemption, shows; Available
cash balances, $147,539,215; gold, $49,769,962.
NEW , YORK GE1YEBAL MARKET
Quotations of , the . Day on Various
- Commodities.
NEW YORK. Sept. 7.-FLOUR-Rece4pts.
27,289 bbls.; exports, 488 bbls. Market better
Inquiry, but sales were light. Minnesota
patents, $5.90fi6.26; Minnesota bakers', $4.8004
4.70; winter patents, $5.204J'5.50; winter
straights, $4.90(3.20; winter extras, $3.45
4.00; winter low grades, $3.Soi93.80. Rye flour
firm; fair to good, H.26&M.50; choice to
fancy,- $4.65tT4.86. !
mnNus'ii tro..,. v.nn .
!1.13: city. $I.121.14; 'kiln-dried, $3.20(&8.8o!
RYK Nominal.
B A RLE Y Steady ; feeding, 47c, In New
York.
WHEAT Receipts, 8,000 bu; exports, 42.
915 bu. Market soot Irresular: No. 2 red.
$1.11 f. o. b. afloat: No. 1 northern, Du-J
ni in, i..M' r. o. o. anoat; rno. i hard Mani
toba, nominal, f. o. b. afloat; options were
generally firm all day. The strength lay
chiefly In higher cables, adverse northwest
crop news, covering of shorts before the
crop report and smaller western receipts.
Final pricrs showed lc net advance.
May, $1.101.10l.ll. closed 1.10.
CORN Receipts. 69,290 bu; market, No. 2
spot and elevator, nominal, f. o. b, afloat;
No. 2 white, 60c .- Option market was quiet
and firmer on low temperatures west and
bull support, closing net higher. September
closed 69c; December closed 67c- -
OATS Receipts, 154,000 bu; murket, spot
easy; mixed outs, 26 and 82 pounds, 3411)
35c; natural white, 30 and 33 pounds, .WijJi
37c; mixed oata. 26 and 32 pounds, 33fi'35o;
natural white, 30 and 82 pounds, 8637c;
clipped, 82 to 40 pounds, 3940c. Options
more active and easy under heavy receipts.
September, 36Kr87c, closed 38c; December,
36&Goc, closed 38c.
HA Y Easy; shipping, $7.50; good to
choice. $8.50.
HOPS Julet; state, ' common to choice,
1903, 2735c; olds, 7(&13c; Pacific coast, 1903,
26fi81c: olds, 713e.
VIIDES-KIrm; Galveston, 20 to 25 lbs.,
17c; California, 21 to 26 lbs., 19c; Texas,
dry. 24 to 80 lbs., 14c.
LEATHER Steady : acid, 2426c.
PROVISIONS-Steadv. Pork, family,
$10.50gll.60; mess, $8.6OS.0O; hams, $'!4.tp
25.50; packet, $9.5O10.5O; extra India met.
$14.00ffl6.O0. Cut meats steady; pickled bei
llps, 19.0011.00; pickled shoulders, 17.(0
7.25; pickled hams, $10 OGS11.00. Lard,
fltm: weatern ateamer, $7.60; refined steady ;
continent, $7.60; South America, $8.25; com
pcund, $5.S7!ft.00.
TALLOW-Dull; city ($2 per pkg.), 4c;
country (pkg. free), 4t4c.
RICE Market quiet; domestelc, fair to
extra, ISoe: Japan, nominal.
BUTTER Steady; etret price, extra
creamery, 19ffl9'4c; omolal prices, creamery,
common to extra, 136319c; state, dairy, com
mon toextra, 12lHc.
CHEESE Steady; state, full cream,
large, colored, good . to fancy, 8&6c;
small, white, fancy, 8s.
EGGS Steady; westorn fancy, 21$21c.
POULTRY Alive, firm: western chick
ens, 14516c; fowls, 14c; turkey, 13r.
Dressed, weak; western chickens, - 13
14c; fowls, 13$14c; t.irkeys, 13jl5c.
Kansas City Grain tin! Provisions.
KANSAS CITY, Sept. 7 WHEAT
Higher; September, 9"jc: December, 96
95c; May. 9flc: cash. No. 2 hard, (Hc&
$1.00; No. 8. 80i97c; No. 4, 864j9ic; No. 1
red. $l.O4fil.0; No. 3. $1.01-.
CORN Higher; September,. 47c; De
cember, 46j45c: May. 45c; cash. No. t
mixed. 49c: No. 3. 49c; No. 2 white, 490
49c: No. 3, 45ff49c.
OATS Firm; No. 2 whits, $3S34c; No, I
nixed. 32fi34c.
HA Y-Firm ; choice timothy, $2.60; choice
prairie. $7.2667.60.
RYK Steady at 70c.
EGGS Missouri snd Kansas, new No. 3
while wood cases included, 18c; ess ci-unt,
loc; caaee returned, o less.
BUTTER-Creamery, I416c; dairy.
12c,
Receipts. Shipments,
Wheat, bu 132.000 U3.60)
Corn, bu 28.000 14 0
Oats, bu 7.C0J 7.C0J
agar and Molssses.
NEW YORK, Sept. 7. SUGAR Raw,
- . a . u . . . . K7 a A .L. . KI 1
Af(ka.l.80e: No. . 4.65c: No. Id. 4tc: No. 11.
4.60c; No. 12. 4.45c: No. 13, 4.40c; No. 14. 4.40c.
MOI.ABBES firm.
NKW ORLEANS. Sept 7 SUGAR Mar
ket strong; open kettle. 2ij-3 J-lfir ; open
kettle centrifugal. 3413c; centrlfusal
whites, 4e; yellows, 4d4c; seconds. 2
j3Sic.
MOLASSES Nominal; orven kettle. 20(f
5c; centrifugal, Kti'l&c. Syrup, nominal, 20
Whisky Market.
PHIPAOft. Kent. 7 WH Iftlf T IluHv
on basis of $1.2M.
PhXRlA. Bept. 7. Vt HIBKET On a basis,
of t.'l for finished goods,
cor i ii mb uti i niia i v
basis of $1-2$ for finished" good.
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Eather 8mfcll Bun of Cattle ind No Great
Obanga in Prices Took Place.
LIGHT HOGS STRONG. HEAVIES WEAK
Good Demand for Desirable Grades of
Fat Sheep aad Lambs at Generally
Steady Prices, While Feeders
Were Active- aad Steady.
atOUTH OMAHA, Sept.
Recelcts wera-
Cattle. Hog. Sheep.
Oriiciai juonaay
Othcial 'luesday ....
Ottlclal Wednesday
,ej
4i4
.,M
6.4VU
1.VAU
Three day this week
..11.232
15,446
l,4o
u,6v;
came oay last week
bai.ie week before .
.4o9
oame tniee weea ago.. 11. on
banie four weeas aj... i.ui
aame day last yea- . ..lisou
ib.Ul
iwi.c.ii 4 ejn iHhi ihlAR 'to DA'l'Ji.
i no toliowuig table ehov. (Ue recs.pi ot
caiiie, nogs and sneep at euuin Omana fur
tne year iu uaie, witu conifar.son with last
year; ig. JBj. mo. Doo.
V,al" u.o34 H,iSj lue.ao.
l,f'l.JI4l l,o,4a4 t.t
b,VeeP l4,e kSU.Jj U.Hio
Average prices paid for hogs at South
umaha for the last seveial aas with com
parlsou: Date. 1901 190$. 1M2. 11901. 100. 18.18M.
August 151
August IS
6 1 k -Jt;
6 02V
$ 68
68l
78,
6 77
4 7I 4 441 $ 76
4 Ml 4 $1' $ 71
I 001 4 M $ 74
4 tef 4 47 $
August 17i
August 1S
Auaust till
8i n
6 84
4 991 6 18
6 68
s a l-'i
; 6 89
I 4 601
August 20
I f
8 7$
6 12) 1 li 6 $01
87
6 03
Oi,
August 31
Auirust i
I 0 i1 0 Si
6 7s
4 42
4 4'
81
7 01
August 23
August It
August 26
August as,
Auaust 27
August 261
August 9
August 80
a
5 til
t 6
I 74
4 M
3 73
3 71
3 70
I 70
$ 73
02
'J
6 46
5
$ 99 $ tl
471
O.I
4 a;
4 U
4 40
4 33
I
a ui
6 13
B l
7 1(H
6 05
6 22
7 31
S 91
i
4M1
I 021
6 (2l
S 24
!
6
7 291
7 2
6 01
( 11
00
4 401
5 83
7 19
03
6 11
4 4:
7
6 001 4 40
August 81
SeDt. 1...
6 17
6 13
F 331
12
6 061
4 27l $ 63
B Ml 7 88
6 04 4 $ 41
Bept.
Sept
Sept.
Sept.
Sept
Sept.
6 27l 6 201 7 42
12
6 08,
6 16
" 4 14
02
6 06i 4 19
8 69
6 33
5 24
6 24-V
6 80' 7 3U
$ 6o
t2
$ 63
$ 63
5 42 7 33:
6 47!
7 40) 6 20,
6 08 4 22
6 47
6 44
7 46;
( 34
6 05! 4 U
6 0S 4 30
6 21
S0
"nrticstes Rurdsy.
. The official number of car of
brought In today by each road was:
stock
n vr jl o. Cttttle.Hogs.Sheep.Hor s.
8
1
W abash :
Mo. Pac. Ry I
Union Pac. System. $8
C. & N. W. Ry
F., K. & M. V. R.R. 32
C., St. P., M. et O. 6
B. & M. Ry $
C, B. A Q. Ry.... 1
C, RI.AP.Ry.east 1
C, R I.AH.Ry .weat 1
Illinois Central ..
Chi. at. Western
8
18
24
18
34
13
1
Total
recrfnta 1"a
83
32
The dlsnnsitlnn nf ih
aa follows, each buyer purchasing the num
ber of head Indicated:
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Oinahn Packing Xo...
Swift and Company..
Cudahy Pncklng Co..
Armour & Co...
Vansant & Co
Corey A Benton
Lcbman & Co
McCrcary & Clark...
W. I. Stephen
Hill & Huntsinger....
Lewis & Underwood..
N. Morris
L. F. Hus
Squires & Co...
Cudnhy Bros. A Co...
Wolf & Murnan
Baddcn
Root
Bulla A Kline.
Haggerty
Other buyers
116
1,W9
336
1,148
638
Total
.3.509 4,123 9,606
IA1 I J .K There was n d-v, . ...... .
tie In sight this morning at oil of the' hlg
markets with the exception of Kanaas City,
wilf ? J,1,000.. "Ported. Omaha only
had 2.600 and Chicago 12.000. There was no
great amount of life to the trade, but still
most everything at gll deiirablo sold in
fairly good season.- ,
There were about ten- cars .of corn-fed
steers lnoluded In the receipts, and the
better grades sold readily enough at good.
h?,y .prl.c"' u.Af. h,h " w Paid
which la the highest price for a load in
some little time. The kind that dragged
were yarmed-up and common corn-feds,
ror which the demand was very limited,
and salesmen found it difficult to dispose
of that clasa of cattle at what looked to
be satisfactory prices. ...
There were hardly more than fifteen cars
or grass beef steers on sale, snd most of
those were on th Texas order snd of only
fair quality. The lack of good cattle natur
ally made buyers rather Indifferent, so that
the market was not sctive. but had the
appearance of being slow. The prices paid
were Just about steady with yesterday, Vnd
S,M?ti.yeR'1 ,rl",r,,n', was made by the
middle of the forenoon.
The cow market wna uneven. There were
between twenty-five and thirty cars on
sale and there was no mistaking the fact
h't b. were Inclined to be bearish
.VL'i? tttter T''"- In "oin cases,
though, they paid steady prices, while In
other Instances salesmen thoueht thev
could not get as much as the cattle ought
to bring. In the case of canners and eut
tZ"tY,f 21lS&AheTt' wa" on improvement
'Jltt.IevbJt". That w" Probably brought
about by the favorable prospects for nack
ers being able to oneratS htr cannlns: de
partments In the near future. canmn a'"
Bijlls. venl cnlyes and stags sold at gen
erally steady prlcea.
There were quite a few storker and feed
ers In sight, but the demand wis equal to
the occasion, and an uctlvo snd steady to
strong mnrket was exnerl-nced on anything
at all good. R "-resent" 'v.. s-Uea' "'"""
BBKr STEERS.
No.
M...
15...
IS...
41...
17...
44...
II...
I...
1...
I...
4...
11...
1...
1...
A. fr Ka.
....1164 4 Sit II
....1241 4 M 10
....10JI 4 an ta
....1071 III
....1211 I OA 6. ... .
Il.t I A. '
AT.
1144
14M
, 1441
1510
1411
r
I M
I 71
8 10
I M
6 to
'STEERS AND HEIFERS.
,...i4 l K
COW8.
.1040
. 140
. Ill
. too
. 114
, 15
.1480
! AT
6
t 71
I 00
I 04
I Of
4 00
I "0 1...
t 40 1...
I M 1...
IS I...
3 44 J...
BULL.
....,1140
...... 1400
1190
1200
....1140
I 71
STAGS.
Ill" ou
6TOCKF.RS AND FEEDERS
Ml I to t...; jjo
HEIFERS. 130 U
.11M
It...
, Ml
no
, 484
J J? , 711 IM
?, " 144 I
NEBRASKA.
19 cows.,
2 steers
931
X ill
t 2.1
1 2
2 23
2 AO
2 80
2 80
2 80
$ 50
8 05
8 06
3 25
8 26
8 16
16
$ 85
8 08
I 06
06
t OS
160
I 25
$ 20
1 20
t 0
2 00
t 60
8 50
1 60
1 fow 1020
2 feeders.. SS5
2 feeders.. 780
6 feeders.. 812
II feeders.. 1060
2 feeders.. 735
20 feeders.. 873
8 steers.. ..1140
6 feeders.. 100$
1 feeder... 850
1 feeder... 9M
87 feeder.. 964
26 feeder,. 919
20 feeders.. 970
11 cow 1001
875
t 00
3 00
3 75
3 10
80
2 60
8 20
$ 26
8 10
t 60
$ 26
8 26
!16
16
85
26
I 83
! M
t 86
I
$ 75
$ $6
3 10
$ 10
8 10
8 10
8 84
140
1 steer 1200
1 steer 1020
I steor..
870
, 9A0
, 738
, 920
. 746
, 840
, 75$
2 cows...
4 cows...
1 cow. ...
4 heifers.
2 feeders
8 feeders
2 feeders
.1010
2 feeders.. 1176
1 feeder.. .1080
t feeders.. 98$
80 feeders.. ?6
1 feeder... 9n0
2 feeders.. 786
8 feeders.. 720
2 feeders,. 725
1 heifer.. MO
1 heifer... 660
j bull 860
l eow liso
1 cow....
...900
,. 850
.1080
. 961
. 130
,. 990
1 cow
1 oow
13 oow....
1 calf
1 teer. ...
feeder.
I feeders.
I Dull...... 890
450
40
870
1 bull
. V60
.1220
1 bull
I feeder..
I heifer.... too
t helfrs 738
$ cows $77
1 feeder... 410
t cow 1078
I cow 11S0
IDAHO.
I cow 1100
90
46 feeders., . $ 18
44 feeders.. 1073 48
6 feeders.. 1218 8 10
10 feeders.. 870 jtt
44 f seders., 1065 $ M
21 feeders.. 1239 8 90
6 feeders.. 944 8 00
1 feeder... 1000 3 60
69 cows. .
994
2 46
t 10
I SO
8 26
10
t 76
8 10
I 70
2 bulls ,
4 cows.,
4 steers
,.180
..1017
..160
,.10"0
1 bull
1 feeder..
$1 feeders.
62 cows....
, ft
, 980
WTOMINO. ,
$ 26 cow..,,
76 2 cows...,
05
CO IX) RA DO.
8 63
10 steers.. ,.110$
22 steers.. .!
74 steers... 1203
. 988
.KM)
t 40
too
60 cows 1042
J. D. Hopkins Neb.
917 $ 66 1 feeder..
13 coars..
6 cows..
1 cow...
400
783
I 16
. 908
.104"
1 OS 6 feeder,
t 56
8chwlnd-Nb.
$ 80 2 cow....
8 86 I cow. . . ,
2 00 $ feeder.
G
750
620
1 heifer...
I heifer...
1 heifer...,
T heifer .
790
V0
t 1$
!
$40
1 86
704
.. 91$
C.
40 I biUI 1130
K. Miller Neb,
1 row 1030
T rows 1043
11 roars l'W4
3 cows lim
1 cow I3i
2 15
1$ feeder.. 800
26
75
$ 75
$ 78
2 76
I li
I feeder.. vi
1 feied.,. sMI
1 feeder... "SO
1 feeder... $60
3 24
I "it
110 (M
611 1.630
346 1.334
609 1.328
28
299 ' .....
203
64
119
106
54
"62 ..'.'.'.
778
.... 219
252
168
26.
115
29
476 .....
1 7
4 35
4 3t
2 36
8 20
t 85
3 2a
40
3 73
A. KurVkel Neb.
S feeders.. 88 175 - 19 feeders.. 1 $25
Kit Kunkel-Neb.
1 feeder... 700 $ 00 1 cow 1079 1 60
feeders.. W $2" 1 cow 73S $60
3 feeders.. 10 IM 1 cow ! 1 75
i feeders., 905 $ 1 cow 790 1 76
1 feeder... 420 1 76
Elk creek cattle co. wyo.
48 feedera..lW $ 80 1 steer I1V)
10 feeders.. 1017 $46 14 feeders.. U
1 feeder... 1300 $ 60
A. C. Lute-Neb.
O feeders. .1078 8 65
$ fin
a 50
H. V. Rowe Nob.
. 706 8 30 6 feeder.
II P MnnrlAncl Isen
67 feeders.
3 bulls....
1 calf
t cows....
2 cows
$ rows....
11 cows....
704 1 M
.i4so io) 8 cows m 1 )
. 250 4 25 1 cows 6V 1 80
. 925 2 60
J. C. Regan Colo.
756 3 80
F. W. Reekee-Colo.
. 1 2 30 ii cow 98 2 75
.1080 2 75
D. Broadwocd Neb.
:i i t tmAT tan ro
7$ feeders.
HOGS RecelDts wers verv moderate this
morning st all markets snd no great change
In prices took place. There waa a good de
mand her for choice light and butcher
welghta, which both shippers and packer
wanted. Such kind could be quoted steady
to strong and fairly active. They sold
largely, from $5 30 to $5 35 and high as
$6.46 was paid for a prime light load. Mixed
hogs were sbout steady with yesterday's
genersl market and sold largely from $o.lo
to $5.25. Heavy hogs were hard to aell at
any figure. Packers d:d not seem to care
whether they got them or not. and that
was particularly tru where the quality
was not good. Some choice heavy hogs
that would do to ship sold readily enough
at fully steady prices, but the bulk of the
heavy noga were slow sale at prices rang
ing all the way from $5.00 to $5.16 Somo
of them looked a little stronger than yes
terday's weak-close, while others were no
more than steady with the close. Most of
the rood hciaa were sold st a reasonably
early hour, but it was late before all the
heavies were disposed of. Representative
sales.
So.
M...
M...
74..
AT.
VA
lot
.144
8h Pr. Ms. Sr. Ik. rr.
... i as ma ... 1 15
... I 06 4 m ... ?s ,
IM I 10 44 ., Il 40 I 15 '
MIX 70 144 IM 15
120 I IS It 5I 10 a
140- 10 - 4 ! 40 I 25
... I 10 II .241 10 4 li
... $ 14 II 221 ... I 25
SI t
67 IM
10 lit
ill..
.Ill
...114
...ti
0
I 10 79 2U 10 I K
I 10 t ;.2M ISO 28
I 10 48 ...38 40 4 18
tl...
M...
11...
43...
41...
lo...
it...
to...
54...
7...
it...
0...
ft...
58....
(1...
ft...
IS...
6...,
17...,
ft...
Ki...
M...
M....
7...,
41....
41...,
It...,
....
54...
I...
32 ..
2411
,...U4
....114
I is fa ?4 H I II
I 11 M. ...... .Ill 40 I 15
t lrta 40 251 HO 15
I 16 46 24T 130 I 16
I II 10 161 ... I 25
16 II 241 14 4 17
I II CI it 40 I 10
I S 71 281 120 f 40
I 16 14 140 ... I 10
6 16 16 147 ... 4 10
I II , 71 110 40 I M
I 16 72 24 ... I 10
...171
...ft
,...tf.$
110
an
144
....100
-4
...t0
140
... m
,...IW)
IM
too
...:
...n
...ii
4
40
...tii
...M4
...JS4
...16
...8
...IM
110
I II fl 128 ... a Id
I II 70 120 ... I 10 .
t 16 Cf 151 40 I 10
to
10
0
40
40
I II 1 254 ... 10
6 17 17 221 SO 6 80
I 10 76. .246 14 I 10
5 20 60 222 ... 8 10
6 10 l 124 110 I 10
6 10 64 141 120 I 10
I M S 246 ... I 10
I 20 44 227 tO I 12(4
6 20 ' 214 160 I 12
I 20 67 184 ' 80 6 86
I 10 146 286 10 I 16 '
...M
...iU
...10
...!ft5
...145
...I.U
...145
...t4
...t5
40
M
0
40
'io
80
I 22 69 177 80 5 40
t ltd ...241 ... 140
. ...1!8 . M
...ZI
...JM
40
I 21 Mi 4 114 SO I 41
I 1H, 76 121 160 I 46
I 22U
44.
2
SHEEP There wss a fairly liberal run
of sheep reported thla morning, but the
trains were late In arriving which delayed
the market to quite an extent. The local
demand from packers seemed to be In good
shape as all the buyers were looking for
fresh supplies and all the early arrivals
were cleaned up in good season at, steady
prices. As high as $3.75 was paid for
wethers and yearlings mixed snd $3.60 for
ewes.
Good western lambs were rather acarce
but could be quoted about steady, with com
mon kinds a little slow. A small bunch of
natives from Iowa arrived that were good
enough to bring $6.60.
The feeder market was In much the same
condition It has been for some time past.
A good many buyers wAre on the msrket
and a large number. of -order- were In the
hand of oommlaslcn men. so that the de
mand -was sufficient to tske everything in
sirhfat good steady prices.
Quotations for grass sheep and Iambs:
Good to choice yearlings. $3.i5?4.00; fair to
good yearlings, $3.608.75;' good to choice
wethers. $S.6Tr?3.75; fair to good wethers,
$3.28(33.50: good to choice ewes. $3.26ft3.50;
fair to good ewes, $2.76t$.25i good to choice
lambs. $5.00fJ5.60; fnlr lo good lamb. $4.7MP
$.00; feeder yearling. -Off8.66; feeder
wethers, $3.0OS3.35; feeder ewes, $2.00&2.60;
fteder lamb, $3.76$4.60. Representative
sales: . ' .. . ,
No Av- Pr-
1 Western- buck 170 2 00
18 South Dakota feeding ewes.. 91 2 86
130 South Dskota feeding ewes.. 84 2 36
102 Wyoming breeding ewes 101 $ 25
603 South Dakota breeding ewes.101 8
33 Western ewes 134 3 60
69 Wyoming wethers 10! 8 60
270 Wyoming yearling ewes...... 80 8 60
262 South Dakota feeder wether 81 8 50
?55 South Dakota feeder wethers 84 8 60
610 Puth Dakota feeder wethers 96 $ 60
6 Western cull lambB 60 4 60
63 Native . lambs 78 5 50
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET
Cattle Steady sad HigherHogs Firm
and ' Higher.
CHICAGO, Sept. 7. CATTLE Receipts,
12,000 head; marKet steady to 10c higher;
good to prime steers, lo.OOJW.SO; poor to
medium, 3.854.li6; Blockers and toederi,
$2.O0toi.S6; cows, $1.00ij4.; heifers. $:.10&
4.75; canners, $l.W2.oo; nuns. z.uuui2;
Calves, H-Wruw.W. lt).an ieu viv-oib, ... iv.u.
4.2o; western steers, ,2.60(34.60.
HOGS Receipts, 10,0u0 head; estimated to
monow, 17,000 hesd; market firm to 6c
higher; mixed and butchers. $6.20(16.80; good
to choice heavy, $5.t0'5.tli; rough heavy,
14.8ClS6.06; light, $6,404(6.80; bulk of sales.
SHiiEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 0.000
head; market, tteady to 10c lower; choice
wethers. $3.60'J4.25; fair to choice mixed,
$6.00S.6o; western sheep, $2.254.10; native
lambs, 3.6C&i5.00; western iambs, $3.GO&6.90.
New York Live Stock Market.
NEW YORK. . Sept 7. BEEVES Re
relpts. 1.825 head. In the market steer
are in fair demand and the top grade
are firm; other steady; bulls, steady to
firm; fat cowb, shade higher; medium,
steadav; thin cows, dull and aeak. Native
Steers, $S.60if5.70; hsif breeds, $3.4o4.78:
oxen, $4.00; bulls. $2.2634.40; cows. il.WS
$.25; fat westtrn, $3.79. Cables steady. Ex
ports, 4,909 quarter. of beef. . ,
CALVES-Recelpt. 2,271 head. Veal
steady; greasers and buttermilks, slow.
Veala, $6.00(8.60; culls, $4.00n4.75; butter
milks snd grassers. $3.00a$.7o: dressed
calves, steady; city dressed veals, 9iil3c
per pound; country dressed. 8&12c;
dressed greasers, 6S7c; dressed butter-
"BHiBt AND' LAMBS Receipts, 8,281
head. Msrket for sheep, sbout steady:
for lambs, firm to 26e higher. Sheep. $2 oO
64.00; lambs. $5.253.60; ons csr, $6.60;
culls, $4.i n Canadian lambs.
Kaasas City I.lv Stock Market.
KANSAS CITY, Sept. 7. CATTLE Re
ceipts 12.000, Including 1.200 southerns. Mar
ket steady to lOo higher. Choice exports
and dressed beef steers, $$.260-tl.(X): fair Jo
food. $3,764(6.00; western fed steers, $3.7&4j
60; Blockers and feeders, $2 603'l.26; south,
em steers. $2.6bb3.75; southern oows. $2.0071
$00; native cows, $l.Mjl.'t.l6; native heifer
$2.6634 40; bulls, $2.00(03.23; calves, $2.5ui
''HOGS Receipts 4.600 head; market steady
to 6o hlgheK Top. $5.60; bulk. $5 S&SS 46;
heavy. $a.$540: packers, $6.356.4;; pigs
and light. $5.206.60.
SHEkVP ReoelBi O.200; market steady.
Native lambs, $4.40(8 80- native wethers,
$8.26(94.00; ews. $80w837: western sheep,
$4.606.76; western yesrllngs, $3.4Ol.l0:
wsstern lamb. $3.40)$.7S; stockers and
feeders. $3.00a3.0;
toek la Slant.
Following were th receipts of llv stock
for ths six principal western qlties yester-
Cattle.
Hogs.
6,400
Sheep.
13,000
.206
$.0u0
414
$0,0uu
South Omaha
loux City
Kansas City
St. Louis
St Joseph
Chicago ,
Total ...........
... $.830
600
12.14
4.000
12.000
.$6,450 41.971 41.514
Bleaa City Ms Stsek Msrket. 4
SIOUX CITY, Sept T fSpeclal Tele,
gram.) CATTLE Rscelpts, 4u head; irtar
kel strong; stockers active; beeves, $3.6k9
6 60; cows, bulls and mixed, $5 Mil 26: Block
ers snd feeders, $2 76423. 70; calvts and year
lings. 83o"&3 26.
HOGS Kacelpts. 6,200 head; market good.
Strong, selling $6.16t5.0; bulk. $6.20a3.26.
4. Lesls Live Stock Market.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 7 CATTLE Receipts
l,(0, Including 2.6Xi Texans. Market active,
steady to strong. Natitve shipping snd ex
port steers, lleoft 9v; diesssd betf and
1 COW $19 76 14 feeders.. 1044
Gu Craven 8. D.
I steer ISO 4 85 1 steer.. -...1340
30 steers. ...13 4 86 81 steers.. ..1XM
J. A. Barr S. D.
1$ cows 1011 2 70 1 bull 00
4 COWB.....1045 2 70 36 feeders. .1142
$ cowa M 1 IS
Hohart Sheep Co. Wyo.
18 row I I ns I cow 1140
8 cows. r.. .1010 2 85 1 steer 1SS0
1 bull 1700 1 60
Standard Cattle Co. Neb.
4 COWS lOOfl 40 M eow, 94a
64 COW 852 1 75 , 62 eow...s. MU
butcher teers, ItO'tJsfS: steer under !.A0
popnds. $3.iiij.6u: stockers and feeder.
i.wiX; cotvs and heifers. $12t4(;
I'sntirrr, $3.toti 2t; bulls. .ViJ; calve.
et..ai'iv: lexos and Indii.n steers, $3 8j
$; cows and heifers. el.'i.iji.7.
HOOtu Rei-elpts, ..v head: market
strong and higher. Pigs snd light. $5,014$
4.4u; paikers, 4 Jo-0 5. ;. butchers a..1 best
neMV. so.eOtfJ.Wt.
S11H.EP A.NU LA MPS- Receipt 8 $.;
matkei stevdy. Native muttons. .t.sotfli.SO;
lambs, 4.0(tio80: eull-and bucks. i KKtt
4.W); stockcra, 2.i0tjjm: Texans, $3t0,l.$O.
SI. Joseph lite Stock Market.
ST. JOSKt'H, S. pt. I. v. A I TLK Ktcelpt
2.CKk; maraet tte.dy. Natives. U iaJ J KS;
cowa and heifer, l.otti .."&; stockers and
leedrrs, $3.Mti4.0O.
HOGs' kn eipts 4 371 head; market, 61100
higher: light, te.tj.w; medium and heavy,
$d.V1i6.47.
Stu.k;t Receipts 616; market steady.
OMAHA WIlOUftALki UARKKT
Condltloa of Trade aad 4aotatloiia o
Staple aad Fancy Prodoe.
EGGS Kecsipi modersts; canuiou stock.
'JlVE POCLTRY-Hens, c; rootr. $oj
tuiKes, uk, uiicks, geese, uti spring
CuKKoi,, uui:-,. . , . ,
ULiiiitt-i-tkaini stock, HCllc; choice
lo uiiv i.aiii, i-u,-c; avpara.ur, iil(c.
tn&oll r oJi i'iuu, .A. , picKdiei, a;
piKe, ivc; peicii, Vc; o.ueflsit. Uvi wtutensha
ivc; aainion, 14.; iasuatpr, lie; luostei,
green, tv.-; iooster, uoileu. sue; bouheads,
11c; cauisn, iv; uiaux bass, Jtio; nallbut.
iuc; crapplca, u; iue shad, 1; bufiaio, o(
wh.ts baas, 11c; Hug legs, per do.. 26c.
uttAA-m tun, je.
HA t Price ituoad by Omaha Wholesale
Deaiei-s' aasuctaiioii: L notes o. 1 upland,
6(.tn; No. i, ta.M, medium, 4b.U); coarse,
tabu. My ktraw, $. i'nese prlees are
lor hay ui guod color and quality.
OlbiEHS-.vew ork counta, pef can,
45c; extra aeleets, per can, 3ic; standards,
tier can. Sue.
illOPICAL FRUITS.
ORANGEb Valencia, iaige sites. $3-769
4.2u; a.-nau sixes tji.Miti.tO. ,
LiMO.S California larrcy, 270, $00 and
.ai, e-i.Mi; clHiir. J.oa3.'i6.
LtilrUS Florida, per s-basket crates. $4.80.
FlUb C'aiuoi 111a. per 10-lt. carton. 6O0J
imported b.nyina, -crown, 11c; 6 -crown,
itv; 1 -CI own,, lao.
li (NANAb-i'tr medium sised bunch, $104
Qt.iXi; jumbo, M.'iPtlaMI6. ''
CAYkiNNU PLcUAPPLE-16 and 20 sis
per crate, $4,011.
FRUITS.
APPLES Home siown, per bo. basket,
Hfiiutc; per bbl., $2.u04J.. ' 1:
rb.iitin.S caiUoii.la .Slbertas and Sus-
quehahnas, $1.10; home grown clings.
per lo-IU basket isoi Colorado, per 4-taakst
crate, 41.60; Colorado,, per box. ucjl.w.
PLUMS-Calif-rnU groes prunes, UJ0
Trageiy, Jl.i; Laiiait ptunes, 81.J6; Utah
and ;oiorado piums ana prunes, rucajai.iv.
PEA ItS Calliornla Bartieit. ,ic;' box. $1 90
(2.00;, Colorado Flemlan Beauty, 41. sO
Colorado, Utah and Oregon Bauiett. $1.64
tjl.o; California li. Hardy, $L6&. ....
CANTKLOUPE-Arkanaai nnd , Indies
Territory, per crate, $1.6001.76. genuine
Colorado Rocky Fords., per crai. i2.09.i
WATERMELONS Per 'b. (orated). lc
CELERY-Per do.. lt0c.
GRAPES Home gfown, prf0 10-lb.
basket. 25o; California Tokay-, per case $1.76.
CRAB APPLES-yPer bbl.. U76t$-00; per
market basket. 60c.
VEGETABLES..
POTATOES-Nsw hoe grown. In sacks,
per bu., 45c.
NAVY MEANS-l-Per'bu., $1.9O5?2.00.
ONION8 Home grown. In sacks, per bu..
Mj 76c: 6panlsh, per crate. $L90.
TOMATOKS Home grown, per marksH
basket 15&20C. " A
SABBAGE Home grown, per ICO lbs., 860.
UCI MEERS-Per do. 15c.
TURNIPS Home grown, per bu., XP5C.
BEETS Home grown, pel- bu., 6Uo0c
PARSLEY Per do., 25c. .
WAX BEANS Per market Viaaket 60c.
STRING BEANS Per market basket, 600.
GREEN PEPPERS-Per' bushel basket.
$1.00. ; ,., f :
fiQUASH-Home grown, per dot., 60e .
EGG PLANT Southern, per do., $1.60.
SWEET POTTOE8-iom grown, per
market basket 6flc: Virginia, per bbl., $8.00.
, MISCELLANEOUS.
NEW HONEY Per 24 frames, $S J.
MAPLE Sl'GAR-Ohlo. per lb.. 10c.
CHEESE Wisconsin twin, full cream,
lie: Wisconsin Young America. 12c; block
Swiss, new, 15c; old. 16 17c; Wlaconsl"
brick. 13c; Wisconsin llmberger, 13c.
HIDES-No. 1 green, 7c: No. $ rsn.
6c; No. 1 saltod, c; No. 2 salted ( $c: No. 1
veal calf. 8 to 13 lbs., 9ot No. $ veal calf,
12 to 16 lbs., 7c; dry salted. 812o; shees
pe ts. 24027c; horse tildes, 12.75.
NUTS-Wslnuts, No. 1, soft shell, per lb.,
16c; hard shell, per lb.. 14c; No. 2 soft shell,
per lb , 13c: No. 1 hard shell, per lb.. 12c;
Iecans. large, per lb., 12c; small, per lb.,
0c; peanuts, per lb.. l$e; roasted peanuts,
per loT, 6c: Chill waltiBta, per lb.i 12(18c:
large hickory nuts, per lb.. Ho; almonds,
soft shell, per lb., 15c: hard shell. 13cj
shellbarks, per bu., $3.00; black walnuts,
p? bu., $1.25.
Wool Market.
BOSTON, Sept 7. WOOL Market aetlva,
most of the large buyers still being In
evidence. The Montsna wools wsrs well
grown this season, an unusually large
amount having gone directly to th con
sumer without being sorted. Manufactur
ers report that the woolen goods trade
Is In better condition than a year ago and
the larger mills havs been prominent In ths
market. Prices here, which are held firmly
are as follows: Ohio end Pennsylvania XX
and above, 847j3Cc; 'X, aOffSlc; No. 1. 834$
24c: No. 2. 33 a 34c: fins unwashed, 34 26c;
! unmerchantable, ZBTjZSc: unwashed delaine,
I 26 7c: Michigan X and above, 2728c: No,
1 1, 30fQ81c; No. 2, 29930c; fine unwashed. 21
itTic; unwaaneo oeisin. bjijit; laurorma,
Humboldt snd Mendocino, 2f"p27e; northern
choice, 22$23c: average. .17919c; middle
counties, i7iil8c; southern, 14(&15c: terri
tory, Idaho fine. 18fi18c; heavy flne. 16
16c; fine medium. 18jil8c; medium. 1992oc;
I'tah and Nevada fin. 17ffl7c; heavy fine,
15U16c; One medium, 17(fj.l8c; medium, 20
4521c; Montana fine.; choice, 2021e; fins
average, iWi.no: fine medium, . choice, 200
21c; sverage, irtffi?Go; Colorado -fine, 13?fl4ol
fine medium, 16fl lrio; medium, 1617p; fulled,
scoured, fine basis'. , 15fi25c. .
ST. IX)UIS. , Sent.-, .7.-WOOI--Market
steady to firm; medium fine combing snd
olothlng. 202Cc; light fine. 16S20c; heavy
fine, UQ6c; tub-washod. 22QS5c, ,
Cotton Market. -NEW
YORK, Sept, 7.-COTTON Spot
closud steady, la points higher; middling up
lands, ll.aoc; middling gulf, 11 .due. bales,
780 bales. ' ''
Nfc.W ORLEANS. Sept 7. COTTON
Steady; sale g.loo bale; ordinary, 8c;
good ordinary, 6 9-ic; low middling.' I-lio;
middling la.r. Uv.c, Bocflptj. lino balis;
stock. il.Vl bales. Futuie.-, s.eady; nep
tember, lo.84loac; October, lo.210.2toi
November, lo.27(&a0.2Rc: Decembtr, lO.Sutf
10.31c; January, I0.36(tri0.34c;. Fabrusty, 10.41
10.42c; March, 10.46Hjl0.48c.
LIVERPOOL. Sept 7,-COTTQNBpot lit
moderate demand, prices 111 10 11 points
higher; American middling fair.' 4.88d;
good middling. 612-1; middling, 4404; low
middling. 4.443: good ordinary, 6.2id,- ordi
nary, B.98d. Future opened easy snd
closed steady: American middling, g. o. c.
September. 5.98d: September and October,
6.69d; October and November. 6.41d 1 Novem
ber and December, 6.68d; December and
January. 6.66d; Jahuary and February,
6.64d; February and March. 5.54d; March
snd April, 5.54d; April snd May. 6.55d; May
snd June 6.56d.
ST. LOUTS. Sept. 7-COTTON-Qulet, Mo
lower; middlinr. 10c. Soles snd receipts,
none; shipments, 336 bale; , stock, 4,010
bales. .' .
MINNEAPOLIS
OMAHA
MAINOFPICC
Plfth and Rotxrt Sli-,
ST. PAUL. MINN.
(ueeoBroaa.ro)
DCALCSS iN
Stocks, Grain, Provisions
Bought sod sold feg cash ar carrisd .at n.saaasts
saarglos, upon srhkb there will bs a caarge el H
grata. H m stocks and Ji sn flag.
Writs ksr our narkstlett w.
00RRIUI0I MIRCNAIT8 IN OAI UTt
ip Your Grain To Us
Bast FaCiutis. Psoairr Krrosxa
Lisssab Abvancss.
DULUTH WINNIC
Breach Ot.'tce, $10-813 Beard f Trsss. '
P bens 4 1 4. OMAHA. NBS
GEO. A. ADAMS GRAIN 00.
OMAHA. ..
CHAIN DUYERS an4 SHIPPERS'
Member: Chicago. Omaha. Kansas City
and St. Louis Kxchangas.
Transaction for future delivery gtvoal
careful sttcntlon.
SIB Boar4 Trads Bldg. Tel. lOOd,
Edivards-U001I
Go.
Sh