Nebraska Newspapers

    Tnn OMATTA DAILY REE: SUNDAY, JULY 23, 1003.
1
t
C0ND1TI0N0F OMAILVSIRADE
Jobberi Fleased with Wheat Crop and
Cora Prospect.
vritve oneiairre ti nnrii trAnnnr '
itnno DuainLia iu Dns.f. nttimuj I
i
i e I a I
" " I
ire Spares Coffee Attraets la
ter est t 111 K Ram of Soek
eye Salmon Reported.
Omaha Jobbers see In the large wheat
Crop and the good prospect for corn, In
dications that their fall and winter trade
L will bo the largest they have ever ex-
pertenced. The fanner already eem to
W i.av pl'-nty of money and the first six
, months ot I bo yen ,.., nroken the ret-
I ord for trade. Juiy shows a marked Irn
fl iirovement over thn ume month of lust
Trade I very active with the grocer
and ths dry goods people, and a betlt the
season, OUlet with the hardware and shoe
dealers. Good fall order are being sold
by the dry good Jobber. In hardwaro
there I a large demand for seasonable
foods, although the summer is well ad
vanced. Naturally lawn mowers have had
their day, but other hot weather articles
are still selling. In all line the dealer
are gratified with tha collection.
Cottoa Price la.
Local dry goods Jobbers are kept very
busy filling advance orders. Some delay in
1 o 1 1 V ti TV ku I I., mjniilui.liiror, im utill n f
casioning a anticuity in tilling orders
promptly. The scarcity of all descriptions
of cotton goods make the mltrket strong.
Ma-y adv:in"es have been made during tl e
past week, flood are on a basis fully 10
per cent higher than they were two
month ago, and on the average 5 pet cent
higher than Uiny were at the opening ot the
present month. In the last thirty day the
prices on brown and bleached cottons have
ad vnii red p) to All the new values
that have, been announced on gray goods,
bleached cotton and heavy coarse cloth
are being rigidly maintained. No advance
in American print lias yet been made, al
though a general change In those lines and
competing ones Is looked for.
Number of buyers have reached the
market and a few larg fall bills have been
sold. Collections are good.
Shoe dealers do not have much to say
during their quiet season. They are busy
shipping out their fall order and are sat
isfied with thi prospect for future busi
ness. Some light order for summer good
are coming in from retailer who pur
chased small stock In the spring. Leather
holds high, but the last week has shown
no real advance, although there i a tend
ency to withdraw conceeKlons already made.
Sna;ar mad Coffee.
The sugar market remains unsettled.
Price are lower than a week ago. The
condition ha been brought about partly
by lower prices on the raw material and
partly by Iho lower freight rates which
have been In effect for the last few days.
Jobbers look for a better feeling as soon
as rates are adjusted, as the trade Is on
the eve of a heavy consuming period.
They would not be surprised to sea prices
higher.
Cheese Is firm, with an actual advance of
Vo on alt grades. The demand has been
unusually heavy, a fact caused no doubt
by the harvest. It la expected that present
price will be maintained for some time
at least.
Owing to the scarcity of coffee sevens
have advanced 4i'to in a week. .The move
ment cf the crop has been disappointing
so far and this years' business has not
fairly started. Only four vessels are on
the, way from Brazil, when ordinarily st
thl time there are three or four time
that many. If the movement doesn't start
In two weeks It is predicted that there will
be exciting times In coffee and higher
prices. The Brazil market are slightly
easier, but thn prices are still too high to
permit of buying on a cost and . freight
bails. Toward the latter part of the week
there- were reports that orfors of Brazilian
coffee had been made in Europe at slightly
lower figures.
Anxiety for Salmon,
The general tone of the salmon market
Is decidedly firmer on account of the con
tinued reports of "no run" of sockeye
salmon In Fuget sound. Jobbers are show-
lug a disposition to accept the possibility
of a small pack of sockeye. and are turn
ing their attention to Red Alaska. A few
salmon have made their appearance in tha
straits, but as tne season is tnree weeas
late even with a heavy run the packers
would not ha able to make the pack est!-
. mated earlier in the season. There 1 a
marked firmne on pot ohlnook. particu
larly flats ana naive, due to tne certainty
of a short pack on the Columbia river.
Spot sockeye tall and flats are very scarce.
No reports regarding the Alaska pack have
come In, but this does not cause any un
raslne. Gallon apples are In a very strong posi
tion, owing to the small amount of goods
available at the present time and because
of the pool- outlook for apples this fall.
Tomatoes, both spot and futures, are
,lrmly held. Tho disposition now Is for an
advance of 24c a dozen more and the Job
fcirs are looking for a still further advance,
owing to decreased acreage In the east and
a very unfavorable crop outlook. Advices
from Utah convey the information that the
growing crop has been damaged by blight,
some advices say fully 60 per cent. But
with their carry-over It la entirely probable
that the packers have enough to care for
,'thelr trade.
isnnea peacnes are urin, uui no sjreni.
Interest Is noted. Pears are very Ilrm and
t apricots steady.
California Dried Fruit.
k,m JTvannrated amiles continue to advance
Under un active demand, coupled with the
positive Information that the crop will fur
nish less than (0 per cent of the Quantity
available last fall. The market is a little
easier on evaporated apricots, because of
the near approach ot low-priced goods.
Dried peaches on the coast are held at
prices a trifle higher than those quoted last
week. The extreme hot weather continued
xor more man a weea in uaiuornia anu ior
even days the mercury stood at 100 In the
hade. It resulted in cooking the apricots
on the trees and caused the fruit to ripen
v,ljr rupiuijr. oiuiAiuiDi, sen uiituv lu
cure the fruit and consequently there will
f be a shrinkage In the output of dried
I fruits, at least those ot . first-class. This
f will undoubtedly make It necessary to d
' vance prices in strictly high grade goods,
but there will be much more low grad
foods to otter than is Uie usual thing,
'runes have advanced, both spot and fu-
tiir..
Telcgrfm from the coast confirmed the
earlier reports that the raisin packers are
bidding the high figure of 8Sc for raisins
In the sweatbox. So far no large buying
has been done at that figure. The advices
are taken to confirm reports that a strong
competition in packing quarters exists. 1 Ho
ble for a normal yield.
Rice Is unchanged and the demand ts
good. No change in the conditions govern
ing tne growing crop are reported
The oatmeal market la strung, but thre
have been no changes In price for the week.
Byrun 1 unchanged.
Regarding lima beans, a large New York
dealer says: "The stock of lima beans on
the coast is how practically cleaned up.
There may be about Iklw bags scattered
around through the bean district, but thla
amounts to nothing. Last year at this tlnw
the carryover waa Ku.uuo bags. Conditions
for the new crop are favorable and the
acreuse Is large. The ciod will be lute.
however, and there will be no September
r.ipment.
Canned beans are likely to be higher. Ba
weather in Michigan and other boan-grow
ing aistricts win curtail in crop.
St. I.eols Geaeral Market.
ST. LOUIS. July 21 WIIEAT-Future,
lower; oaU, strong: No. 2 red rash, ele
vator, nominal; track. saiiJuc; September
KVJ0c; December, 87-tc; No. t hard,
MtmLc.
CORN Firm; cash, lower; No. S cash,
7c; track, 0b'4c; September, 53o; De
cember, 460.
OATS Mulct; No. 2 cash, S24c; track.
tji-'.c; July, 2a c; September, ise; No.
I w hue. Soc.
FLOl Rr-Steady; red winter patent. $1.33
C4 40; extra fancy and straight. 3 iw'u-Lat.
SK ED Timothy, steady, SitMJ.ii); prima,
higher.
4.0KNMEAL Steady; $2.76.
BRAN Steady; sacked, east track, 72c.
HAY-rlrni; timothy, $6 Ooult.OO; prairie,
$6.1ku9 SO.
IRON COTTON TIES-89C,
BAiiiilNG fe.
UK Ml TWINE sHc.
PROVISIONS Polk, lower; jobbing,
llUVt. Laid, lower; prime mum. fc.&r.
Dry s.ilt muals. steady; boxed extra shorts
Vi'W, clear ribs. .874; short clears.
V tt'4- Bacon, steady; boxed extra snorts,
tsittS: clear rlt. 14.
Pol'LTKT Steady; t iilckens, liV:; sprlng3.
114c. turkeys, 13c; ducks, 79c; geese.
itS'-.c.
lil'TTER-Slow; creamery. I4tf3u4c;
dMlry. Hjl7c. .
FilGS Ktnii, 124e. case count.
Ti e receipts of Hour and grain were aj
follows:
Kccelis. snlpments.
11.'M yi.l0
tiM III IWi
16.K0 tN.lMI
61,A) I)U
fiuur. bbls.
Wheat, bu.
"tnn, bu....
Oat, bu...
Peoria Market.
PEORIA, ill. July 21-CORN Higher;
No. I elluw, 874c; No. I, S74c; No. 4, autac.
OATS ftedy; No. I whits, ST8rHc; No.
4 white. 31 Sc.
CHICAGO GRAIN AD PROVISIONS
lrlee on Board of Trade.
CHICAOO. July 22 A hot wave for-
rasted for the north went caused a strong
finish In the wheat market litre loony.
At tne clone the September option wan up
VjV' - Corn In down 4fi4e. Oats aro
practicaly unchanged. Provisions are .4
1im lo.-r
rrtl" L- 1... -V. J ....
1 lie wni'ii ninmri iui'iri B'""
strength Just before the cloee. At the
opening- the market wii quite Irregular,
Initial quotations on September being So
higher to 4c lower at 8i,'uHc. While
rulilen were considerably hlaher the mar
ket lacked the sustaining Influence of any
nAni.A rw. v a rAoirllnv alla.Bil iluniDffli tO
j spring wheat throughout tlie Dakota and
i Minnesota, l ne mnscnce or any tiesn nam
bkb repot ta from thet territory had a ten
d. nor to Induce fairly active profit tak
in. Aa a result pi h en reacted about lc
(lui-lriK the first half hnlir. flentember de
clining to W'c. lAter reports were received
psrtially contradicting the sensational ad
vices of yesterday and thla tended to hold
price at a lower level. In addition the
continuation of a liberal movement gave
boars further encouragement, total pri
mary receipt, today being 1.O49.0HO bushel
compared with only 6i!0,"0 bushels a year
ago. Just lefore the cloee price experi
enced a sharp rally. September advancing
to !t.4c. The market closed strung nnd
active with September at Bfi'!4. Clear
ance f wheat and flour were eoual to
23,000 bushel. Minneapolis, Duhuh and
Chicago reported receipt nf 33 car
against 178 cars last week and 27o cars a
year ago.
Trading In the corn pit was fairly active.
Bentlment throughout the day was rather
bearish a a result of the easier tone of
wheat. General news from tne country
was favorable to the bear, the new crop
Thelnr reported In satisfactory condition.
Local receipts were larger than estimated
yesterday and this helped to depress values.
The market closed easy, September
opened 4c higher to "ec lower at nvf
664c. sold between MVuWc an(J close,!
at ev.jrSs.ifrc. Le al receipt were 240 cars,
with 65 car of contract grade.
Early weakness of wheat started profit
taking in the oats market, resulting In
some reaction In, values. An easier tone
prevailed throughout the entire session.
September opened a shn.de higher to 4l-4c
lower at 2S4'ii294 sold off to 2tSc and
closed ai 2:4c. Local receipts were Ui
cars.
Provision were weak under persistent
selling by commission houses. Confirmation
of yellow fever at jsew uricans wo one
of the weakening Influences. A decline of
10c In the price of live hogs was an addi
tional bearish factor. At the cloe Sep
tember pork was off 1rtc at $12,874. Ird
was dow n 7',4,trloc at $7,124. Ribs were loc
lower at $7,774. .
Estimated receipts for Monday: , Wbe.it,
131 car; corn, 273 cars; oats, 149 cars; hogs,
22, KX) head.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Articles.! Open. High. I Low. Close.l Yes y.
Wheat I
July 92H-SH 91 Til 9?N fS'i
Sept SSH90H f' 9 MMlVs 90'4
Lee. 90'b11 W 89H9t4'"m
Corn
tJuly fSH V 57H B7H Ull
tJuly 68 67 67 g 6V,4
tSept. SRN-ei 66Hf4 65- oSNiti H 6H
JSept. RoVidTi 66'. lh 56ii .65H
tDec. 48'ijH tf'i&H 4Vi 4s Vs 4SV4
S24 ' ri 81Tt tl -I1
Sept. itf7 2!'-" 29-V?Mi'W'
liec. 3S0WH 80 SH30V"-
May SZH'i 33H &i 82 Vi 32V4
SeptT 12 77H 12 K"4 12 7THi 12 8?H 12 924
Oct. 12 80 12 B2H 12 80 12 Vlhi 13 10
SeptT 7 12H 7 15 7 12H 7 12V4 7 22H
Oct. 720 720 720 720 7 L7H
Rlb-
Sept. 7 TS 7 80 7 7?A 7 77H 7 87H
Oct. 7 80 7 82 7 774J 7 824 7
No. 1 tOld. tNew.
Cash quotations were as follows:
FIX3UR Steady; winter patenls,84.3O4i4.40;
straights, J4.CHN-a4.20; spring patents, $4 80
S.40; straights, fe.6tK3i4.8o; bakers. 82.40(53.40.
WHEAT No. t spring. 1.04igl.l0; No. 8,
86cifiH.06; No. 2 red, 3!ti934c.
CORN No. 2, 674c: No. i yellow, lTc.
OATS No. 1, 82c: No. i white, old, MCl
No. S white, new. 8140.
RYE No. 2. 72ir73c.
BARLEY Good feeding, 4044c; fair to
choice malting, 46fl'49c.
SEEDS No. 1 flax, $1.24; No. 1 north
western, $1.40. Prime timothy, $3.20. Clover,
contract grade, 112.75(513.00.
PHnvISIONS Mess nork. ner bhl.. 112.S0
1 (fi2.Ho. iard. per wo ins., n.mai.Uik. snort
I ribs sides (loose), I7.r,7.75; short clear
I aide (boxed). 87.87Mi8.00.
1 0110 wing were tne receipts ana snip
ments ot flour and grain
Receipts, ompments.
Flour, bbls '. 12.900
7,800!
Wheat, bu 122.0O0
torn, du ito.ohj
SM.300 :
Oats, bu 156,200 308. f"0
Rye, bu l.2
Barley, bu 16,400 4,8uO
On the Produce exchange today the but
ter market was firm; creameries. 16419ic:
dairies, 154filSo. Eggs, firm: at mark, cases
Included, 14c; firsts. 16c; prime firsts. 174c;
extras, 194c. Cheese, steady, S'ulOHo.
MEW YORK GENERAL MARKET
teaotationa of the Day oa Varloa
Commodities.
NEW YORK. July 22. FLOUR Receipts.
12.657 bbls.; exports, 8,870 bbls.; sales, 6,lud
pkgs. ; market was unsettled by the wheat
break, closing dull; winter patent. $4.76
6.00; winter straights, $4.353'4.76; Minnesota
tents, 15.60-u6.iw; winter extra, U.lOu'J.w;
Minnesota bakers, $3.75(4.16; winter low
grades, $3. 0Mi3.be. Rye flour, steady: sales,
400 bbls.: fair to good, $4264.0; choice to
fancy, $4.604.76.
cornmkal eteaay: wmte and vei ow.
$1.:i.Vcn. 30; coarse, $1.141.16; kiln dried, $3.00
t$10. . !
bAKLKi-uuu; ieeaing, ftc, c. 1. r..
New York; malting, 404; 5;o. o. I. f.. Buffalo.
WHEAT Sales. 1.000.000 Du. futures. ciiot
market steady; No. 2 red, nominal, eleva
tor; No. 1 red, 9940, f. o. b. afloat; No. 1
northern Manitoba, 81.13. f. o. b. afloat.
Under heavy profit-taking sales broke more
than a cent per bushel today. Weather
was better In the northwest, yet com-
clalnts of rust remained numerous from
all sections, checking short sellers. The
market closed 4c net lower, eaies included
No. 1 July closed at 92c; September closed
at 93c.
CORN Receipts, 113,960 bu.; exports, ,
946 bu.; No. I, 63Vo, elevator, and t4c, f.o. b.
float; No. I yellow, no. 1 wmie, ma.
The option market was dull and unchanged
Without transactions; amy ciosea ai oc,
September, ftlc.
OAIH ItecelpIS, ais.ow uu.; rxporis, a.joo
bu. 6pot. quiet; mixed, 29 to 82 lbs.. WiV
Sti4c; natural white, 30 to 32 lbs., 874U4r.;
cllped white, 86 to 40 lbs., SSc.
ment: city, $lH.0t'S 20.00.
HAY Steady; snipping, sa.otFga.ou; goou 10
chol(!e. 734WT74C. ,
nOrB Diwuy, cmmiem w ii'ww, ,
olds, lOSj'lfc. Pacific roast, 1904 crop, 2tf
X.,.- lam rrnn. lK4i2uc: olds. HXllliC.
lilDES Bteady; Galveston, 20 to 25 lbs.,
I3c: Texas dry, 24 to so ins., 100.
1 o" i tu Kit OiiIhI: acid. 2iu Aie.
I'ROVISIONS Beef, steady; family, 812.00
il2 6o: meas. $10.ooiij 10.06. Beef hama, $.3 00
4i'ii6'j; packet, Ul.tx.ta 11.60; city extra India
mesa. $l.uoj2o.0e. Cut meats, steady; pick
led bellies, 8o.26tfl0.50; pickled shoulder,
li domo.OO: pickled ham. $10.2f'nl0.7j. Lard,
w.iirn steamed. 87.35: retlned
l,1v: continent. $7.40; South America, $8;
comiKiund. $5.J74d 5 .24- Pork, steady;
family, $10 r,ixulii 00; short clear, $12.il4..o;
mess.'$l$.5oKH.&0. -
PUT A I'iiKS- ilrm: southern, $1.00B1.50.
TALLOW Firm; city, 443c-
RICE Steady; domestic, fair to extra,
$Vo4o: Japan, nominal.
I'OCLTRY Live, quiet; western chick
.... 1.. fnwl uv: turkevfc 144'
Dre'ssed. quiet: western broilers, Willie.;
fowls. )ifii;ll-c; turkeys, iliiXiC.-
BUTTER-Steady ; state dairy, common
to extra. 154&joc; western Imitation cream
tsHELSE Btrong: new state, full cream,
mall colured and white" fancy, 10c; new
state, fair to choice. 99c; new state
Ut'ge color-sl and whlto fancy, loo,
LilUS Fancy selected white, 24i25c
choice, IH'uiSc; fsncy mixed, extra, 21tao.
Mlaaeaitolle Urala Market.
MINNEAPOLIS. July 22. WH EAT Sep
tember. Me: Deeemoer. sec; no. t naru,
$1,164; No. 1 northern. $1,144; No. 1 north
.r II 1U
FIl'R First patents. $6.10ji120; second
patent, $5tniuu: first clears, "H.Uijial.l'J
word elears. 8iUift'- v
L RAN In bulk. Ii2.7Wj 13.00.
Philadelphia Prongce Market.
PHILAPELPHIA. July 22. BUTTER
Firm: txtra wevtern creamery. 254c; extra
tieerbv rrtnts. 28c.
F.GGS i'rin: nearby fresh. lS4c. loss off
netuby fresn. 174c, at mark; western fresh
l.M-c. at mark.
fUEFSE Firm: New Yor!: full creams
fancy, 1040; fair to good, 9V!loc.
Daluta Grain tlarLet.
PULVTII. July 22-WHEAT-To arrive
No 1 iiortherti. 11. II. On track: No
northern, $1.15: No. i northern, 11.07; S.-p.
U-mber, new. y; nepteinber, old, !rc.
Toledo Seed Market.
TOLEDO. July f -SEFAV-c'lover, cash,
17 ,u. arHeii; txtouer, . asketl; prime
atsiae, o w, oiu; pruiup uuwtuy, Lii.
XEWIORK STOCKS AND BONDS
Large Volume of Realizing Salei Thrown
Upon the Market
CLOSING IS WEAK AND ACTIVE
Day's Losses show a General Dis
tribution to All Parts of the
List Bonds Are
Easy.
NEW YORK, July 22 -The selling pres
sure in the stock market was aggravated
sharply today and a large volume of silc
came upon the market during the short
sessk.n, resulting in some wide declines
with the closing weak and active and near
the lowest.
The movement was attributed to the cum
ulative effect of growing uneasiness over
the widespread reports of damage from
rust In the spring wheat region, tne ois
cusslon opened by the head of the United
Mine Worker of the coining druggie over
the renewal of the agreement with opera
tor which expire next spring, and the
discouragement of advocates of higher
prices over the failure of the week fa
vorable event to stimulate any demand
for stocks. Heading bore the brunt of
the attack a was natural on account of
It long leadership of the speculation for
the advance arid the consequent accumula
tion of a vulnerable long interest in the
stock. But the weakness of the list was
not local and the list of the day's losses
shows a general distribution in all parts
of the market. Union Pacific showed some
effective support and the same was true
of Amalgamated Copper, but these storks
ultimately yielded with the rest of the list.
The weakness In the early wheat market
failed to reassure holders of stock and
they continued to sell, large selling orders
being rejiorted from the west. The loan
Increase was the Item of most Interest In
the bank statement and was attributed
to the efforts of -bunks holding tho pro
ceeds of the Japanese loan on deposit to
get them placed In the money market dur
ing the week. The clotting was decidedly
wi'ak.
Tot;il sales of bonds, par value, $750,000.
Quotations on the New Tork Stock ex
change ranged aa follows:
Bale. tiign.LiOw.t. lose.
Adams Ex
237
Amal. Copper 16,9"0
Am. Car & Foundry. fioo
do pfd 21
Am. Cotton OH 300
do pfd
Am. Kx
S34
29
824
-,4
9x4
294
82H
364
98
284
91
227
im
M4
17
S4
4i4
110
Am. II. U pfd
Am. Ice Securities....
Am. Linseed Oil
do pfd
Am. locomotive
do pfd
Am. Smelt. & Refng.
do pfd
Am. Sugar Refng
Am. Tobacco pfd ctf.
Anaconda M. Co
300 S9
'i'.fwo iih"
S3
44
1154 D54
ll'.4
800 1384 137 137
TO
600 10Rvt
7.3-10 b
61 in24
108 108
Atchison
S3i 834
do pfd
Atlantic Coast Line..
l.Oisl 16N
1M4 1664
1124 1124
Bait. A Ohio 16.600 1134
do nfd
98
Brooklyn R. T
Canadian Pacific
Central of N. J
Chesapeake & Ohio.,
Chicago & Alton
do pfd
Chi. Gt. Western
Chi. & N. W
C, M. & St. P
Chi. Term. & T
do pfd
C, C, C. A St. L
Cool. Fuel & Iron....
Colo. & Southern ....
do 1st pfd 1
do 2d pfd ,
Consolidated Gas ....
Corn Products ,
do pfd
Del. A Hudson
D. , L. & W
Den. A Rio Grande.
do pfd
Distillers' Securities
Erie
do 1st pfd
do 2d pfd
General Electrlo
Hocking Valley
Illinois Central
674
x 674
1494
4,000 1504 1
'"m 624 o2
191
62
S3
100 79
900 194
ino 209
79 . 78
194 14
Z0H 21 S
11,200 1784 176 l"'i4
11
874
964
100
4,200
9PV4
45.
95
44
44
2.14
1W4
100 190 190
'io6 'iiii '474
900 191 1904
9C0 3944 390
10
47
190
8 SO
80
86
300
100
16.100
1.900
8,000
(W4
41 J?
464
83
71H
854
444
82i
704
414
44
82
70
174
854
1,400 1674 167
187
Inter. Paper
do pfd .' ....
Inter. Pump ....
do pfd
Iowa Central
do pfd 100 61
19
78 :
80
61
El
K. C. Southern ....
do pfd
Louis. A Nashville
25
56
800
674
67
3.100 145
4
1434 148
Manhattan L
" 104
800 82 81 81
7,000 12ti4 1254 1264
. 600 214 204 W4
"466 i224 1224 122
Met. Securities
Met. St. Ry
Mex. central
Minn. & St. Louis....
M.. St. P. A S. 8. M..
do pfd
Missouri Paclflo
Mo., JrCan. A Tex
do pfd
National Lead
N. R. R. of M. pfd...
N. Y. Central
N. Y., O. A W
Norfolk A Western..
do pfd
North American
Paclflo Mall
Pennsylvania
Pennla's Gas
167
1,600
100
98
28
974
28
484
874
274
624
43
87
2O0 43
2O0 37
6,910 146
1.200 61
1.600 864
87
1434 1434
84
85
934
98
1404
1034
78
874
9.14
100 984 984
400 424 42
37.600 1414 140
1,800 1044 104
100 78 78
200 R4 38
2O0 9a1n 934
P., C., C. A St. L....
pressed Bteei tar.,..
' do pfd
Pullman Palace Car..
Reading
I'M) 240
76.700 1024 1004 1004
do 1st pra .1
do 2d Dfd
Republic Steel .......
do pfd
Rock Island Co
do pfd
Rubber Goods
do nfd . . . .
St. L. A B. F. 2d pfd.
St. Louis S. W
do pfd
Southern Paclflo
do pfd
Southern Railway ...
do pfd
Tenn. Coal A Iron....
Texas & Pacific
100
4.300
4,400
1,000
854
33
T.. St. L. A vv
do pfd
Union Paclflo
800 6f,4 554 t;4
84,4o0 1274 126V
tnni injyii
171 i-1l
do pro
122
894 87
47 47
U. 8. Kx
V. 8. Realtv
V. B. Rubber
100
3.800
8O0
894
48
do nfd
111 U04
32 324
104 1004
334 314
U. B. Steel
do pfd
Va.-Carollna Chem.,
6I.I0O 834
88.000 102
loo 334
200 106
'"266
do pfd
100 100
Wabash
do pfd
Wells-Fargo Ex
Westlnghouse Eleo... .
14
X5 3K
2?8
1664
93 924
Western I nlon
W. A L. E
Wis. Central
$00 83
1H
234
ino 504 504 4114
S.Fhs) 1024 1994 1994
do pfd
Northern Paclflo ....
Central Leather
BO 44 44 4H-H
300. 104 - 104 1034
do pfd
Total sales for the day. 425,860 shares.
Boston Stocks nnd Bonds.
BOSTON, July 22 Call loan, $4it34 per
cent; time loan. S4cnA per cent, omciai
quotation on stocks and bonds were:
Atrhlaoa adj. 4a
PT Adantura
Jti
do 4a
...10ll4 Allotiet
... 74 Amalgamated ....
... 4314' American Zlne ...
...101 Atlantic
...Zc.i 1 Bingham
...rt It'al A Hecla
...1H Centennial
...144 Copper Hanga ....
... .4 laly WeM
.... 1714
.... 1214
Mex. Central 4a
Atchlron
.... !.
.... 17
do ptd
Poaton A Alnanr...
nv.
Bolon A Main..
. ...44
B,a(on SlId ..
.... t.'4
.... 114
Fltchburg ptd ....
Itnlcan Central . .
.... 1j
.... 71
N. T . N. H. A H
Per Uaniuetta
Colon Pactllc
Jul Dominion Coal ...
t Prank lla
1M44 Orenbj
.... 1UI4
.... tt,
.... XJ14
.... B4
imar. Arae. Chem... xa
la Kerala
Maaa. Mlulng ...
i pfd to
Aner. Poen Tub..
Amer. Sugar
.. 44 Mlthlgan
..lit Mnhak
..117H Mont. O. A C.
..! Old l.omlnloa ...
.. 17 '4 Oaceols
..103S4 Parrot
.... 14
.... el
da I4
Amer T. A T
Aner. Woolen
do ptd
IkinlBloa I. A 8
gaiion Blec. Ilia
General Electric ..
tleaa. Elec.U-1 ..
.... 14
.... IT
.... riA
4 uulccy
iu
M4
i:4
to
abanaon
.Tamarack
jTrlnltr
.... Jti
....111
do ptd
....
.... w
.... 1214
..... 10-4
44
.... I4
..... 114
....117
Maaa. Uaa
......
44
L sited Copper
4I4 I'. 8. Mining...
I mud Fruit 1 I' a. Oil
tolled Shoe Mack.... 4 VUh
do pfd
li Victoria ..
11 g. Sleel
do nfd
W vet i,.g. common .
Hid. Asked.
. Winona ..
. lOeka. Wolverlae
New Yerk Mtnlaar atoeks.
NEW YORK, July 22 Closing quotation
on mining stock were:
Adams Cos 80 4 Little relet t
A ilea ee jOntarl lot
Urecca
Brunaelck Con ..
t'otuato, Tunnel
1 'en. Cel. A Va..
born Silver
Iran enter
l-eedvllla Co ....
offered.
...
... I
...1!
,..114
Fnoonlx
Poioal
6eage
; bierra Nevada,
8ru:l Hope ..
Htaudard
. I
. 11
. (
. :s
,. u
.leu
Clearing; Ilonae Averages.
NEW YORK. July 12. The statement of
averages of the clearing house banks of
iMa city for the week allow:
Loan. II )4.Ti"!, increase. $19068 fino.
Deposits, $1,177,S, V.D: increase, $is tt.
Circulation. Jle u'VSO; decrease, $J43 9i0.
Legal Uudcrs, $oj.1u,Cm0. decrease, $t,7vu.
no
100
HJ0 94 94 93
90
900 204 194 194
t.400 82H 814 814
$,0 30-4 204 29
100 75 75 744
314
104
200 664 64 66
224
69 69 674
(4 634 634
118
3,900 33 824 824
88
8fi 854
824 . 327,
374
Pperle K3ft.ian.5nn; Increase. 12M1".. Reserve,
$ fc: Increase. $Jl.?no. Reserve re
quired. rw.SoO; increase, $4 Sur
plus. $14.!4 decrease, $4 oTa.JKl. Ex
T'nlted States deposits, $17.01.076; decrease,
Ifi.lfiUTR.
Hew Tarsi. Money Market.
NEW YORK, July 12. MONEY On call,
nominal; no loans; time loans, easy; sixty
davs, 24 per cent; ninety days, 8i)34 per
cent: six months. 8t4 per cent.
PRIME MERCANTILE FArER-JH"
'"STERLING EXCHANGE Firm.' with
actual business In bankers bills at It 64t
4 ftM) for demand and at 84 M7oji4 840 for
GO-day Mils; posted rates, 84 its H and 84.87";
commercial bill, $4.MV4.M,4j.
SILVER Bar, W5c; Mexican dollars,
45'tc.
' idND3 Government, steady; railroad,
easy.
closing quotation on bonds were:
It. ref. U. r....lw Jpo . etfi 11
do coupon ITO7 to 1 Mrles f
V. 8. la. rr 10314 do ',. rtf H
Co coupon 104 L, N sal. 4
C. 8. nrw 4 ,rf....liH Mmiitun c. s U...1MH
do coupon 132 . 1 tntral 4 T!S
U. S old 4s. re(....lM I -do lit Inc 17
do coupon 104 "Minn. a f"t. u ,. .. 7'4
Am. Tobacco 4f, ctfs. 1114 M., K. & T. 4.,
.ie:H
do Is. ctfs.
...11I74 do la
... ,'.,
4a. l
... 4
...114
...104
... t:4
...lo;
... 44
i..l04
...101H
Atrhltnn gen. 4..
...KMtt N. R. R. of M. e
... MH N. T. C. (. im.
.. .10314 n. i. r. (. st...
...lur4 No Pacific 4a...
do artt 4i
Atlantic C. I 4a,
Bal. ft Ohio 4a...
do !L,a
5V a
Central of O. a. ...114 ,N. A W c 4a..
do 1st Ino....
O. B. L. rtdg 4a
do Id Inc ,
. S4 trenn. eonv. lHa.
.in IRaadlni aon. 4a.
. M St. L. A I. M. c
Che. A Ohio 414s...
Chicago A A. 3'i.
C . D. A q. n. 4a..
C, R. 1. P. 4a...
El..llS
.lfl4 ' L A T. It. 4a. M
. SZH St. L, s. w. c. 4a..
. 4 8aaboard A. U 4a..
,H4 '180. FaclOo 4a
.07 do lat 4a ctra
do col. ba
. at4
. 4,
. (f.4,
.11
.IM
. MV,
.1('5"4
.Ulhi
. ii
.111
. 7n4
. SI
. IS
. 4
Ccr. A St. L. s. 4a
Chicago Ter. 4a.
Colorado Mid. 4 74 'So. Railway 4a
Colo. A Bo 4s eF.74 Teiaa A P. It
Colo. Ind. S. aat A.. 7ft T . 8L 1. A W 4a.
do aet B
7314 t'nlon I'aclnc 4a
rutin 6, ctf j
.li7 : do conr. 4a..
.liX4 V. B. Btnel 2d Ba..
.la 14 Wabanh la
.101 1 do deb. B
,. 24 nva.tern Mil. 4...
,U2Z W. A U B. 4....
.108 4 IV In. Central 4a
D. A R. Q. it
filntlllera' Se. 5..
Erie prior lien 4a..
do acn. 4s
F. W. A P. C. la..
Hoiking Val. 4Vta..
Ottered.
Foreign Financial.
LONDON. July 22,-Today Is a holiday on
the Stock exchange. Bar sliver was steady
st 27 3-16d per ox. Money, 1f1l per cent.
The discount rate for short hills is 14'd
111-16 per cent and for three months' bills
lll-1'Mil per cent.
BERLIN. July 22. Prices on the Bourse
today generally were slightly weaker.
r-Aitis. juiy zi. Trading on the Bourse
today wa Irregular. Prices had an Upward
tendency. Russian were buoyant on M.
Wlite's arrival here. Russlun ' imperial 4s
were quoted at 87 and Russian bonds of
1904 at 600.
Bank Clearing.
OMAHA. July 22. Bank clearing for to
day were $1,L83,7H9.17; for the corresponding
date last year, $1,034,801.14.
1906. 1904.
Monday $1,610,730.79 $1.19.372.42
Tuesday 1,H34.79.77
918.947.40
Wednesday , 1,466.660.49
Thursday I.887.M.86
Friday 1,41.5.481.88
Saturday 1.6k,7ta).17
l,OLiO,4',9. 62
978,175.78
836,o2.24
1,034,801.16
Totals $9,034,241.67 $6,077,3.62
Increase, $2,966,878.16.
Imports and Exports.
NEW YORK, July 22,-The total Imports
of merchandise and dry goods at the port
of New York for the week ending today
were valued at $10,3'.3,K.'9. Total Imports
of specie for the week weie $224,231 silver ana
$143,632 gold. Total exports of specie for
the week were $2,346 gold and $698,352 sliver.
OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKET.
Condition of Trade and (tnolatfons on
Staple and Fancy Produce.
EGGS Receipts, fair; market, steady;
candled stock. 14c.
LIVE POL'LTRY-Hens, 94c; roosters,
6'ijc; turkeys, U(1 6c; ducks. 8c; spring
ducks, 10c; spring chickens, 1415c.
BUTTER Market firm; pacKing stocks,
H40; choice to fancy dairy, 17 Spine ; cream
ery, 204i 21c; prints, 22c.
SUGAR Standard granulated, $6.21 per
cwt.i cubes, $7 per cwt.; cut loaf, $7.46 per
cwt.; No. 6 extra x;. $6.16 per cwt.; No. 10
extra C, $6.95 per cwt.; No. 16 yellow, $5.75
per cwt.; XXXX powdered, $6.90 per cwt.;
bar powdered. $7.40 per cwt.; eagle tablets,
$7.96 per cwt.
FRESH FISH Trout, 9c; halibut, lie;
buffalo (dressed). 8c: nickerel rrireaseAv Re?
wmie oaas (areoseai, 12c; sunnsn, tic; perch
(scaled and dressed), 8c: p'ike, lOo; cattish,
16c; red snapper, loc; salmon, loo: crapples,
12c; eel, 16c; bullheads. Ho: black bass, 20c;
Manitoba whlteflsh (dressed). 10c; Lake Su
perior whiteflsh (dressed), 12c; frog legs,
per dox., 36c; lobsters, green, 27c; boiled
oDsiers. ue; snaa roe, 4oc; biuensn, 80.
HAY Prices Quoted bv Omaha Wholesale
Hay Dealers' association: Choice, $7; No.
1, $6.50; No. 2, $6; coarse, $5. These prices
are for hay of good color and quality.
is ivv- rer ion, 410,
TROPICAL FRUIT.
ORANGES Valencia, all sixes, $4.756 0a
800 and 360 sizes, $8.0010.00; fancy, 270, 800
aim ow Bixea, ao.uuw
UATE.D Per box of 30 1-lb. okas.. $2.00:
Hallowe'en. In 70-Ib. boxes, per lb. 6c.
FIGS California, per 10-lb. carton, 76
86c; Imported Smyrna, four-crown, 12c; flve-
truwn, 1-C .
BANANAS Per medlum-alsed bunch. xl.TB
2.26; Jumbos, $2.5003.00.
FRUITS AND MELONS.
PEARS Bartlett, per 60 lb. box, $2.75.
li.l'iMB California, ner 4-huukut rr,u
$1.10f(il.35. '
PrJACrl lo Texas Elbertas, per 4-baaket
crate, 76c; California freestones, per 26-
Ib. box, $1.00.
CANTALOUPES Texas, ner crate. 1.7 on-
California, per crate, ponies, $2.0062.50;
California, standards, $6.00.
WATERMELONS Alabama Sweets. Swa
40c each; crated, 14o per lb.
KABPBrJKKlfcS Red. box of 14 pts., $2.00
BLACKBERRIES Case of 24 nt. tl ?s
C2.00. ,
WAX BEANS Per A-bu. basket. xfxfMRc:
String beans, per 4-bu. box. $6iK5c.
fij-jATUiss-New, per bu., 253oc.
BEANS Navy, per bu.. $2.00.
CAULIFLOWER Home grown, tier orate
of 1 dox., 60c.
CUCUMBERS-Per dos., 25o.
TOMATOES Tennessee, per 4-basket
crate, 85c.
CABBAGE Home grown. In - crate, ner
lb., 14c.
on ions Home grown, yellow, red and
white, 2c per lb.
Mew, per DU., 70C.
MISCELLANEOUS.
CHEESE Swiss, new. 15c: Wisconsin
brick, 14c; Wisconsin llmberger, 15c; twins.
iic; young Americas, ue.
NUTS walnuts. No. 1 soft shells, new
crop, per lb., 15c; hard shells, per lb., 13o;
rv o. z sort shells, per lb., iza: no. 3 hard
shells, per lb., 12c; pecans, large, per lb.,
12c; email, per lb , 10c; peanuts, per lb., 7c;
roasted peanuts, per lb., 8c: Chili walnuts.
fior lb., I2'uuvc; almonds, sort shells, per
b., 17c; hard shell, per lb., 15c; shellbark
hickory nuts, per du., i..o; targe tilckory
nuts, per bu., $1.60.
HIDES No. 1 green. 8c; No. 1 green.
7c: No. 1 salted. 9c; No. 1 salted. 8c:
No. 1 veal can, inc; no. 2 veai calf. c; dry
salted, 75 14c; sheep pelts, 2&V100; horse
hides. $1.5vii)3.0a
Cotton Market.
NEW YORK. July 22. COTTON-Bpot
closed quiet; middling uplands, lie; mid
dlliiK gulf, 11.26c: Hales, none.
NEW ORLEANS, July 22.-COTTON
Nominal: sales, ,26 bales: good ordinary,
94c; low middling, 10c; middling, 104c; good
middling, loyio i-ioc: miaming rair. ll'Ac;
receliits. 2'! bales; stock, 7i,4M bales.
I.IVKRPOOL. Julv 22. COTTON Snot
dull; prices 1 points lower: American mid
dling rair. s.3bd: gooa miaaiing. .ut; nnu
dllna-. 6r9d: low middling. 5.71; good ordl
nary, 6.55,1; ordinary, 6.3Sd. The sales of
the day were 3,0u0 bales, of which 30 were
for uneculatlon and exrsjrt and Included
2.200 American. Receipts. fi.OOO bales, all
American.
ST. IXHTIS. July 22. COTTON Quiet
unchanged: middling. 104c: sale, none; re
ceipt, none; shipments, 439 Dales; stock
2'j,b98 bales. '
gar and Tlolasses.
NEW YORK. July 22. SUGAR Raw
steady: fair refining. 34c; centrifugal, 96
test. 40C. Refined, steady; No. 6, 4.6tc; No.
7. 4.55c; No. 8, 4.46c: No. . 4 etc; No. 10, 4.36c
No. 12. d.Slc: No. 13. 4.10c: No. 14. 4.06c: con
feetloners' A, 6 06c; mould A. 6.55c I'SJUtloaf,
5.90c; crushed, 690c; powdered, 6.30c; gran
ulatea, D.ii: cunes, 0.4,
MOLASSES Dull; New Orleans open
ketile, good to choice, 2!f('i5a.
NEW ORLEANS. Julv 22. 81'GAR
Rteadv: oin kettle centrifugal. 4V,j44o
centrifugal white. 4 16-16to 1-I6c; yllow,
4 i4.c: seconds. iWiilVc.
MOLASSES Nominal; open kettle, IS
20c ; centrifugal, Vil4c.
8 ITRL'P Nominal, SOc.
Oils and Rosin.
NFJW YORK. July 22 OIL Cottonseed
dull: prime crude, nominal; prime yellow,
2S46S4C Petroleum, quiet; refined. New
York, leso: 1'hila.ieipnia ana Baltimore,
t6t5; Philadelphia and Baltimore, In bulk
$3.a6. Turpentine, dull, 61436140.
HOB IN eitady ; strained, common to
good, n 60.
SAVANNAH. G4V., July 22.-TURPEN
TINri-Steady. '
Rf4IS Firm: A. B end C, $3 35: D. $3 50
E. I3.70; F. f36: G. $3.90: IT. $100; I. U
K, 1-t.iv; N. $4.36; W U. $4-; W. W, $4 $6.
OMAHA LIVE STOCR MARKET
Nearly All Kinds of Cattle Coniiderablv
Lower for Week.
HOGS TODAY SHOW A SLIGHT DECLINE
Week rioslas; with Hogs Fire Lower
Than Week Ago aad Sheep aad
Lambs Right Aronnd Fifty
('eats Lower.
SOUTH OMAHA, July 23.
Receipts were;
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
. 4.674 7,ut'j .vs)
,. 4.4 b,:i o.a.i
,. 2.471 li.tHij 8.1U
,. 1.741 11.9-6 I.M
,. 2,9 '7 ll.ouo 4,513
,. 62 11,763
Official Monday ....
Official Tuesday ...
Oiticial Wednesday
Oilicial Thursday ..
OtIUial Friday
Official Saturday ..
Total '.his week.......l.2f9 73,-'0
Total last week ls.373 49.141
Same week before 34Afts
Same three weeks ago.. i:t,39 71.846
Same four week aso.. 2i,t7 66. .69
Same week last year .. .72 17,660
RECEIPTS FOR THE YEAR TO DATE.
Tho following table show tno receipts of
cattle, hogs and sheep at South Omaha for
the year to date, comparing with last year:
19-iB ls4 Inc. Dec.
Cattle 474,142 47!.c20 3.7S
Hogs 1,461,744 1,416,4)6 1S.3JS
Sheep 797,740 73U.742 C '.'.'(
The follow-In table shows tlu average
price of hogs at South omana fur the last
several uas, with comparisons;
Date.
1905. 11904. 1903. 19u2. 19J1 . 1000. 139.
July
Juiy
July
1...
I. ..
3...
4 ... 1
6...
...
7...
8...
...
10..
II. .
12..
13..
14..
15..
I 18! i 601 7 641 b SSI
8 71
s 1 i 661
1 tl, h f,A 4 92
5 29
" I
I 254
6 tw
7 c,m i 74, 6 Oil $78
" I " I
7 64 6 7n, 6 061 1 78
I t 731 5 16, 3 81
July
July
July
July
July
Juiy
July
Juiy
July
July
July
July
July
July
July
July
July
July
July
1 26,
t 244! t 2C ( tol
6 lit: 6 4l 7 75 I 5 Ul I 81
5 16i 6 891 7 tC 5 S3 J
6 li 6 44 1 80, 83 5 Hi
6 32 7 83 6 o $ 13 3 90
6 11 6 to 7 79, 6 Vi I 04, J 98
.... 7 771 6 ol 5 1'2 i 04
6 28 I
5 S3
$31
6
t 3A4
6 021 5 38 16 oi'.i 0 IS t 1
6 47V; 6 13. b 161 7 72, I 6 OSi 4 OTi
6 bi b ll 6 16) I ll 0 11
3 99
16..
17..
6 18 & 33
7 751 6 641 I 021
7 72 6 551 4 94
7 73 5 6D 4 87
6 664 5 19
6 654! 5 71 B 2
6 6 1C
4 01
IS.
4 16
19..
7 66 6 621 4 4 .s
20.
6 68 4 9M 4 1
21.. I S 614 101 5 22 7 62 6 07 4 Zl
LL.. ! 0 4S ill, 111 oil I '
Indicates Sunday.
The official number of cars of stock
brought In yesterday by each road was:
Cattle, llogs. 11 s?8
C M. 4 8t. P
Wabash
Union Pacific
C. A N. W., east....
F., B. A M. V
C, 8t. P., M. AO...
B. A M
C. R. 1. A P., east.
C, R. I. A P., west .
Great Western
6
1
3G
2
ft
80
1
1
1
162
Total reoelpts
The disposition of the day's receipts was
as follow, each buyer purchasing the num
ber of head indicated:
Buyers.'
Omaha Packing Co
Hogs.
.. 1,823
.. 8.049
,.. 1.217
.. 4,"4
Swift and Company
Cudahy Packing Co.,
Armour A Co
Bqulres A Co
Frey Packing Co
37
.. if
..11.628
Total
CATTLE As will be noted from the table
given above tne receipts of cattle this week
are smaller than for the previous week by
about 2,000 head. In spite ot the falling off
In the number arriving there have been
enough cattle here to meet all the require
ments of the trade.
As usual on the last day of the week there
were no cattle of any consequence here
nor at any of the other large markets. In
looking back over the cattle trade of the
last six days It Is not possible to discover
anything very encouraging to the selling
Interests. Dullness has been a prominent
feature of the market nearly every day and
the general tendency ot values has been
downward. For the week it Is safe to qdote
beef steers at liKuloc lower than they were
at the close of the previous week. Good
dry lot cattle, not too heavy, which have
been the most sought after, have not shown
so much decline as the rougn or plain
cattle, or as grass cattle. They have also
been easier to sell than have the commoner
grades. This, however. Is the usual thing
on a declining market
Cows and heifers on most days have not
been in very large supply, but still they
have sufl'srej more decline than have steers.
Outside of strictly good dry lot stock on the
heifer order the market can be quoted U(&
25o lower. The trade is rapidly getting
down to a grass basis and the very fact
that fewer corn-feds and more grassers are
coming makes the market look lower than
It really ts when compared with a week
ago.
Feeding cattle of good quality and
weights appear to be In a little better de
mand, but they would naturally show some
weakness In sympathy with the decline of
beef steers. On the other hand common
kinds of stockers and feeders are hard to
I ret rid of and It seems like they have been
ower every day this week. Taking all
Kinds inu consideration tne reedur market
is Just about lOtic lower than It was a
week ago.
HOGS The receipts of hogs this morning
were again large, 161 cars being reported In
sight. This, together with unfavorable re
ports from other selling points, caused a
sun lurtner reuuction in prices, liarly bids
were usually all ot 5c lower. Later oil, t.
It became apparent that there was a fair
shipping demand, opening sales on toppy
lots were not over 24c lower. Inferior
coarse and mixed loads were usually quoted
around oc lower, wnne gooa snipping hogs
showed little decline from yesterday. After
the trade was once under way the market
became quite active at current prices, so
that a fair clearance was made In good
season. The cloee was firmer on good lots.
but rather uncertain on Inferior kinds. Thn
bulk of all the hogs sold at $5.474iiu.50.
The receipts of hogs have been very large
this week. In fact extremely so for this
season of the year, a will be noted from
the taoie anove. uuring tne first half of
the week prices tended upward steadily,
reaching the high point of the year to date
on Wednesday. On Thursday a downward
movement was started and an tho advance
of the week was lost and about 6c more.
In other words, the week closes with priced
Just about 5c lower than they were at tho
close of last week, Representative sales:
Ne.
AT.
.141
..Hil
..114
..1st
..Hit
..tl
8k. rT.
SO I 42S4
40 42
... I 44
... I 41
IN I 44
44 6 44
110 I 41
No.
44...
tl...
71...
72...
...
II...
14...
3...
71...
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4
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81.
,.1M M I H
11 l.D ,t
8HEKP The market this morning was
fuacticully bare of supplies as usual on tne
ast dsy of th week. As regards tne trad
fur the week there is not much that can he
added to what was said yesterday. Ths
sheep market at ail points has sunered a
severe break, due apparently 10 the heavy
failing off In the demand for mutton conse
quent upon the hot weather that has pre
vailed in the large consuming centers of
the country. Packers have found it Impos
sible to force mutton Into consumption .n
anything like usual quantities, which mean
that they have not been In a position to buy
freely of either sheep or iambs. At all mar
ket points both heep and lamb have been
coming faster than they were wanted.
There could lie only one outcome to such a
state of affairs and that was the break In
the market.
At this point the decline for the wee
amounts to right around 60c, with some of
the more dcsiiatble kinds not more than 8o3
on, with less sought after stuff as much as
75c lower In exereme cases. Other western
markets note fully as much decline as this
and eastern markets a good deal more. As
evidence that this market has not Buffered
more than the others a spilt shipment of
sheep sold yesterday at a down-the-rlver
market at prices netting the owner 21c roT
hundred less than at South Omaha. The
sale nt South Omaha was mad early In ths
morning and the price wired to the other
market, so that they had every chance to
beat it if this market bad been out of line.
To sum up the market ha been slow and
very unsatisfactory at all points. In addi
tion to being lower, but. after all, prices
are still high as compared with other years.
Quotations: Good to choice spring lambs,
$fi.MH'. 90: lair to good spring lunibs. lo.noif
6.5u: good to choice yearling, $6. '.$ 5. 50; fair
to good yenrllnj;s. $4.76'j6.(Ki; good to choice
wethfrs, $4.75'.i6.00: fair to good wethi.rs,
$4 4i?i4.75: good to choice ewes, $4 Soft 4. 60;
fair to good ewes, $4.0Oii4$0. Representa
tive sales:
ClllCtOO 1.1 K STOCK MARKET
Cattle tead) Hogs Steady to Ten
Lower sheep nnd Ijiiuba Steady.
CHICAGO. July 22 CATTi.E Receipts,
4m head; market stendi ; good to prime
steers, $5 2644-0. 76; poor to medium, $3.tiiii
6 15; Blockers and feeders, $2,1044.40; cows,
$2.40til.l; heifers, $i264.76; cannors. 11.40
(J2.40; bulls, U '&'u 76; calves, U.tn.Klj' 40;
Texas-fed steers, $3.lxi4 .30.
HOG8 Receipts, 17.000 liend; estimnted
Monday, S5.no.); market steady to 10c lower:
mixed and butchers, $5.S.Vu3 9r.; good to
cl-.oice heavy, $j.75ir..924; rough heavy,
$5.3'''r5 .60; light, $tt.50itti.W; bulk of sales,
$5.tiofio.90.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 2.0X)
head: market steady; good to choice weth
ers, $4.7.Vci5.40; fair to choice mixed, $3.50'u
4.60; western sheep, $4.08'i6.25; native lambs,
$4.6037.50; western lambs, jo.0uy6.50.
Knnsaa City Live Stock Market.
KANSAS CITY, July 22.-CATTI.E-Ro-celpts,
350 head, including 101 southern Mar
ket unchanged; choice export and dressed
bee steers, $.0n4i 35; fair to good. $4 :'5 j'
iuti: western fed sleers. $3.75414.90: stockers
and feeders, $2.76184.36; southern steers, $2.75
i4.16; southern cows. $2.254) 3.00; native cows,
$2.&O'a,4.0O: native heifers. $3.2D1i5.25; bulls.
$2,254)4.00; calves, $3 0l"fc5.75. Receipts tor
tho week. 43,550 head. ,
HOGS Receipt, 8.3TO head. Market 6
74c lower; top, $Vfi6; bulk of sales, $6.56$
6.6H4: heavv. t6.5o1i6.fl0: Backers. 15.5041 5.60:
pigs and lights, $6.6otf6.65. Receipts for the
week, ;i,st0 neaa.
KHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, none.
Market nominally steady: nntlve lambs,
$5 2:i3-7.16; western lambs, $5 1S4i6.75; ewes
and yearlings, $4.25a.OO; Texas clipped
yearlings, 16.Oivri7.60; Texas clipped sheep.
e4.y06.iM; stockers and feeders, $2.&otU'4.uO.
Receipts for the week, 17,690 head.
St. Loals Live Stock Market.
HT irntlfl Jtitv CATTI.IO Reretnts
I 60O head, Including 450 Texans; steady to
j strong; native shipping and export steers,
I $t.7ra6.50; dressed beef and butcher steers,
, Li.6oa6.i0; steers under 1,000 lb.. $3.iH.0O;
stockers and feeders. $2.2ouv4.0o; cows and
heifers, $2.0(&5.0Q; canner. $1.6orj2.15; bull,
$2.5og3.'l6; calves, $3.00136.50; Texas and In
dian steers, $225ifjl.5o; cows and heifers,
$2.hg-3.25.
lKKiH Receipts. 8,600 head; lower; pig
and lights, $5.76(jt.95; packers, $6.00tju.9u;
butchers and best heavy, 85.80tfj6.90.1
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 400 head;
market steady; native muttons, $3.50'a4.2i;
lambs. $5.006 50; culls and bucks. $3. 004.78;
stockers, $J.754.2E; Texans, $3.741.76.
New York Live Stock Market.
NEW YORK. July 22. BEEVES Re
ceipts, 456 Jiead; no trading and feeling
weak. Export were 760 beeves and 657
quarters ot beet.
CALVES No receipts and no trading;
feeling unchanged; city dressed veals slow
at 64rtfKto per lb.; country dressed, 44fi9c.
811 EBP AND LAMBS Receipts, 6,637
head; sheep steady; good to prime lambs In
light supply and steady; common and me
dium grades extremely slow and a fraetlon
lower; sheep, $3.004i-4.7B; lambs, $6.007.00;
dressed mutton, slow, 7tj0c per lb; dressed
lambs, 845)124c.
HOGS Receipts, 1,004 head; none on sale
and feeling Arm.
St. Joseph Lire Stock Market.
6T. JOSEPH, July 22. CATTLE1 Re
ceipts, 801 head; steady; natives, $3.5006.40;
cows and heifers, $1.2504.16; stockers and
feeders $2.7664.2&.
HOGS Receipts, 5.674 head; weak to Rc
lower;, light, $6.66'u'0.66; maximum and
heavy, $5.5trtj6.60: bulk, $6.504j6.0.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 64 head;
market steady.
Sioux Cltr Lire Stock Market.
8IOUX CITY, July 22. (Special Tele
gram.) CATTLE Receipts, 600 head; mar
ket steady; beeves, $3.76rd5.10; cows, bulls
and mixed, $2.50fj4.00; stockers and feeders,
$2.75(63 60; calves and yearllnga, $2,504)3 60
HOGS Receipts, 6,000 head; market weak
to 60 lower, selling at $5.25(16.60; built of
sales, $5,3745.424.
Stock In Sight.
Receipts of live stork at the six principal
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep
62 11,762 4,Hi
South Omaha...
Sioux City
Kansas City...
St. Joseph
500
350
861
650
400
St. Louis
Chlcugo
Totals.......
.2.223 46,2 Vi
6,978
Kansas Cltr Grain and Provisions
The range of prices nald In K nsac Cltv
as reported by the Edwards-Wood Grain
i-uuipuny tu x ne nee was:
Artlclesl Open. Hlgh. Low. Close.l Yes'y.
Wheat
July..,
Supt...
Dec...,
814
Tl 151 10 8 474
o,tn
8.S50
6.674 66
8.500 400
17.000 2,009
82 814 82 814
SI 4 794 -80 frig
814 794 814 81
62
484 48 434 484
414 424 424 4:4
29 284 284 29
12 85 12 67
13 86 12 72 11 80 12 87
97 695 69$ T02
TIB T07 707 714
780 766 77$ 781
81 14 r8 61
4
Corn-
July...
Sept..,
Dec.
63
48
424
Oats-
Bent.. ,
Pork-
July.. ,
Bent...
U 65
12 85
6 97
7 16
1 80
Lard-
July..
Sept..,
Ribs
Sept..,
KANSAS CITY. Julv V wwc tm.,-
ket steady: July, 8.114c; September, 80419
""--j.-. j.'eeriniH-r, eic; rami, no. I naru
s4-UA8c;'No. 8, SCfM-; No. 4, 77Ji80e; No. 1
red, K6c; No. 3, 83384c; No. 4, 78g81c; re
celnts. 451 cars.
CORN Stendy : July. 61VC: Sentember.
wiviifac; jjecemoer. 42Hic; Mav, 42'4C
cash. No. 1 mixed, 62c; No. 3, 61-Vc; No.
white. 64V4c: No. 1. 64c.
OATB-Kteadv: No. 2 old. 132350 : No. 1
mixefl. ZB'(J2iC.
R i E Steady; No. 1. 17c.
HAY-Steady; choice timothy, tt.804rl0.00
choice prairie. 19.25.31.00.
fc,tits steady ; Missouri and Kansas, new
No. I whltewood ises Included, 14c; case
count, jsc; cases returner, less.
The following were the receipts and shin
ments of grain:
Reretnts Rhlnm.nl.
Wheat, bu 80.. 231.000
Corn, bu 41.0141 14.4O0
Oats, bu 19.0U0 W.OuO
Wool Market.
BOSTON. July 22 WOOL The Commer
clal Bulletin says of the market. The vol
utne of business done has been most aatla
factory, all wools on hand being generally
active. The tons of the market Is a strong
as ever and the successful onenln of the
finer grades or gooa at New York has ren
dered the position mure stable. Selections
are well broken up. Oregon, Wyoming,
Utah, Idaho ard fleece wools having had a
lively movement. All sales have been at
full prices and In some casaa tne highest
values of the year have been received. Aus
tralian wools have also been active. The
slilpinants of wool from Boston to date
from December 29, 14. according to good
authority, are 138.047,454 pounds, against
116,4o.2? 7 pounds at the same time last
year. The receipts to date are 200. 675, 490
pounds, against 2,3, !wl, J4o pounds for the
same period last year.
LONDON, July 22. WOOL The arrivals
of wool for the fifth series of auction sales
amount to 26.703 bales. Including 9.510 for
warded direct to spinners. The Imports
this week were: New South Wales. 1.111
bah-s; Queensland. $24 lales; Victoria, 99
bales; New Zealand, 1987 bales; Cape of
Good Hope and Natal, 1.72H hales; Mar
seilles, l,r,7 bales; Huston, Ml UUee; Ve-ri-l
ous, 4 bales.
CRA1N AND PRODUCE MARKET
Beptember Wheat Booraa at Close After
East Daj.
STAMPEDED BY BUCK FUST AGAIN
Market Still la Instable Condition on
Accoant of Reports from Mine
polls Com Is Ilea A
Cent from eterday.
OMAHA. July 21. 19..
After an easy tendency in wheat all dny
the market a stampeded near the close
b rust reports and September rose to yes
terday's close. The opening was 04jSriSi3
and the price declined to ovo near noon on
account of dlsln-llef by many traders of
current rust reports. An easy feeling had
oeen created ly tne passing ot me wnru
by the Northwestern Miller that the re
ports In the main hnd been started by
luglls and Jones, both working for the
same bull Interest. It did not take long to
change conditions toward the end. The
chief apprehension from rust is tnut inn
northwest crop is ten days late. July was
lower and closed at 9J4c, September dosed
at ?04lj9t'4c and lecemher at 905904c.
Corn, cash and futures, was nearly 10
lower. July closed at 674c old July at
574c Beptember at 554m'4", old Sep
tember at i5iii6o4c, December at 4S4o and
old December ftu'ic.
Onts closed with July st S14o, September
at 294c and December at 3i4c
Llveipool closed 14d higher on wheat
and 4d higher on coin.
Minneapolis has been tha center of tne
rust excitement. The spvculm Ive and ele
vator Interests were buying there yesterday
and the shorts wero stampeded. Prices ad
vanced 64c The big shorts there have
been covering for two thiys and the bull
lenders are said to have Increased their
holdings. Friday nlslit prices were up
li!Nc I com the week's low point. CMcao
had advanced t.c from the low point of
Monday, and the .Tul.v-Septcmber spread,
which allowed a disposition to narrow early
In tho week and was L'4c, had widened
to 84c at Friday's close.
The Inter Ocean, which has been Investi
gating black rust, reports on Its own ao
cotint, says today: "Developments In the
black rust sc:tre In the spring wheat sec
tions of the northwest were highly sensa
tional and gieally exaggerated yesterday.
The great combination of bullish interests
at Minneapolis, who are said to be loaded
with high priced wheat, are flooding the
country with the wildest kind of reports
about black rust. There is no doubt that
there Is black rust In spots, as the reports
come from many good people, but they
do not send sensational advices. Every
nonsperulittlvs source of Information
says there Is nothing yet In the black,
rust scare." , ,
The Dally Trade Bulletin Is out with an
estimate of 416,000.000 bushels of winter
wheat and 27O,tHJ0,O0 bushels of spring
wheat, or a total crop of rXi.OOO.OOO bushels.
Australian wheat shipments this week were
ISt.OOO bushels, last week 176,000 bushels.
Primary receipts of wheat were 1,049,000
bushels, compared with 62C.000 bushels, a
year ago. .
From the Inter Ocean: "Tho corn trade
has figured It out thnt the Armour Interest
has 6,01X1,000 bushels of July corn bought
through various commission houses, the
trade being handled in sucn a ruunununui
way that It has been difficult to locate tha
rearsouree from whence the orders came.
This is supposed to include the large line
of corn taken In for the Prlngle house
this month for Ames-Brooks, if tho theory
of the trade Is right, there may ba a sur
prise In the next ten days.
Omaha Casta Prices.
-tt-iTtr- k t ir. 9 hon, RVi9r: new No. 1
hard. 814'n V2c; No. 8 hard. noqKiOj. new No.
$ hard, eofaolc; No. 4 hard, itii.c; No. 3
COK.N NO. I. Bit, CO- o, uiit,
no grade, 4oa4c: no. e j-f row, a.m, e
,iiow, oic; no. t wnuu, u-hi
.24c
OATS No. 2 mixed, 80c; No. 8 mixed.
eoLL. Kn 1 m ftd. 2MAfe'29c: NO. X Willie.
$14c; No.' 8 white, 314c; No. 4 white, Soo;
standard, acc.
Cnrlot Itecelpts.
Wheat- Corn. Oats.
Chicago
Kansas City .,
Minneapolis .,,
Omaha
..114
240
127
....3e8
....1K1
.... 21
.... 8
....238
67
'si
'is
18
a
ii
Duluth
St. Louis
Minneapolis Grain Market.
The range of prices paid In Minneapolis,
. renorted by the Edwards-Wood com-
a ,
Artlcles. Open Hlgh.l Low. Close.l Yes y.
I 1 iz : 112 1114
sepyt::: 9644)4 994 97 -994 9$
Dec.... 944 4 93V 9 w'4
Coffee Market.
nttw YORK. July 22.-COFFEE Market
nnened steady at an advunce
of 6 to 10 points and ruled generally ilrrn
on higher European cables and Binaller
Brazl tan receipts, iruunn "
t?... ;., i.....ui end Wall street readily
absorbed offerings, and the market closed
steady at a net aavance 01 iw( .o f"
Bales were reported of lH.&itO bags. Inc ud
Ing August at a.80c; September, 6.8ofi 9uc;
October. 6.96c; December, 7.15c; March,
7.40c; May, 7.404)7.450.
Metal Market.
NEW YORK. July 22. METALS TTia
markets were generally quiet, nut pucrj
were well maintained. Bpot tin wa quoted
at $31 7T4)82.00. Lake and ectrolytio copper
ranaed from tl6.1L'M to $15.26 and casting
was still held at $14.15. Lead was unchanged,
with prices rather low nor iniineniuie nuiiy
ment. Spelter was firm at $4.4fii(6.50. Iron
was In fair demand at recent pricen.
ST. LOUIS. July 22 ME-rALS-Ltad,
dull, $4.50. Spelter, higher, $6.40.
Milwaukee Grain Market.
MILWAUKEE. July 22-WHEAT-No. 1
northern. tl.lHH.ia. no. z nprineru, ei.u.iu
.11; September, 9"4'&o4c, asked
RYfcJ No. 1, iC4fi'7c, nominal.
BARLEY No. 2, 62c, nominal; sample.
44i)61c. , M
Lunrt-eeptBin iter, yu-Tn. j t ,
i.lverpool Grain Market. '
LIVERPOOL, July 22. WHEAT Bpot,
nnmlnnh futures, strong: July, nominal;
Beptember, 6a 1041; December, 6s 94d.
i.... -- '
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Deeds filed for record July 22, 1906, as fur
nlsud by the Midland (iuaranlee and
Trust company, Ixmded abstracter, ltill
Farnam street, for The Bee:
Margaret FInluyson and husband to
B. H. Post, lots 30 to 32, block 1.
Mystlo Park $ $,00
P. J. Burkley to G. C. Diets, undi
vided half lot 6, block 166, city
Herman VIette et al. to A. C. Vieiw,
lot 27, block S, W. L. Selby's add....
P. M. Cogan and wife to J. Llnder,
. lots 88 and 80, block 1. McGavock &
O'Keefe's
C. Miller to 8. A. Megeath, lot 7 and
part of lot 8. block in;1, city
J. A. llerron to Cynthia Herron, lot
6, block 5. Grammercy Park
Nellie F. Tllden to Bertha Swanson,
lot 8. block 6, Hawthorne
Anna Kubur to F. Kubur. lots 8 and
9, block 4, Potter & Cobb's
140
t
too
I
155
826
1.809
Edvards-Vood Co.
(Incorporated
nla Office: Flf'b and Ra-berta trt
5T PAUL, niMN.
, f. t
CEALEftSIM
Stocks, Grain, Provision
ship Your Grnin tu Ua
Branch Office, 110-111 Board of Trade
Hldg Omaha, Neb. Telephone 3,114.
212-214 Exchange Hldg., B.mth 4ntaha.
Bell 'Phone 216. Indept ndint 'Phone (.
W, Farnam Smith & Go.
Stocks, Bonds,
lnvestmentSecuriti8S.
TA) t t'0 HliarcH of ITnlon StiM-k Yarils,
South Oinaliii, atHHi. KubJ- t to sale.
1320 Farnam St.
Tel. 1064.
120 POINTS FOK WVE5T0RS
lliUnrird to auar 4, JUUJ aUtfaJ i.f iiasil aAfstMll4
hm 4V 1 tT mmj pr $ tit ,tf i.ri.,t. -ti . tiitlfr In
MIIIW, lL Oil IMI.IRIAL ftKytik
for il itniist'-M- n of tfitjlr own I iii rl.
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