3
Y
(.RAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
at Open Easy and
Down.
CI
03P1
Way
PRICES NO LONGER RULED BY ' RUST
I irrllrnt Crop Prospect Make Corn
lower-Oats Are Haey, rlth 8m.ll
Demand What Trader
Think of Wheat.
SPlr at c and leW,,be? at
rw5 I'.'J W,,h "ht o-rnand. July
cosed at 21c, September at 2yc and De-
Increase of wheat on passage la 1880000
JSfiriK;.,0fK,corn' .. bush's The
Mi.mo bushels, compared with a decrease rf
1 1M.-I.i0 bushels last year. Kansas City Lyi
that country advices Indicate Some le
In farm deliveries, but recclDla will rnntir.r..
w' Ki f n"r Tha". T Worl? " PnV.nor
wneat for the week were t,PHM bushels'
last week. 9,432,000 bushels. Th com sh in-
'tX'ne8 w4ee'k,CfobreBhelS- '
.ndHdPlol.CrS2lco,r?lid l0W" " Wh"1
lYInsle, Fitch A Rankin, In their letter to
thV."!or." A. Adam m company say
The short Interest In wheat has bee"o
eliminated by the rust situation that It
will take constant bullish advices from
niLtCI"nPri.i' av"! the market, and
Inlent price changes are Inevitable. It
behooves the average broker to be con-
!n7a ,hV-r- J,?01" M'1 '"""J coldly now
J",,'11' winter wheat crop will temper
hi'-t ' year whet news as It could not
vjlriT.W,MC??p ?Vrt- wired from Orand
Forks, N. D. : 'Crop around here averages
r"'-.jrew,?ne npll8- hlt majority short
arid thin. Hard hit with leaf rust, with
blades dying befofe grain Is In bloom.
I1.,"111.?," at best- Careful aearrh shows
a little black rust In half the fields, but
gnlncant only in Its possibilities In case
the weather favors ita apread during the
next two weeks "
Omaha. Cash Bales.
, WHEAT-Ko. 2 hard, 1 cars, gle; No. 2
vttrdi i08!8' 81 No- hard, 1 car, 80c:
No. 3 hard. 5 lbs., 78c.
CORN No 3, 1 car, 61c.
Omaha, lash Prleea.
WHEAT X'.l 9 ...... JOIV .
d .s78c; No- 4 hard- '"'U'Sc; No. a
CORN No. J. RU'.f Nn Rio- A an-.
no grade tfHc; No. 2 yellow, 61c; No. i
dTc wnite, ⁣ jno. s white,
OATB-No. 2 mixed, e; No. S mixed,
c; No. 4 mixed, 282c; No. 1 white.
3lc: No. S white, 31c; No. 4 white, 9vc;
utandard, 30c.
Carlot Receipts.
Wheat. Corn. Oats.
Chicago .
Kansas City
Minneapolis
Omaha
Iuluth
6t. Louis ...
.217
331
161
....634
....817
.... 20
4
70
'ii
48
30
Minneapolis Grain Market.
The range of prices paid In Minneapolis,
as reported by the Edwarda-Wood com
pany, 110-111 Board of Trade building, waa;
Artlrles.l Open. Hlgh. Low. Close. Safy
Wheat I
July... 1 10
8ept...WB96T4
Dec....92V4iW
OMAHA Ti 01
Tlust reports completely lost tTicir potency
(..day and wheat was away d. in The
t itkct Marled very weak. Cnmnared i.h
:.t.,rday close of 92c on Jul if Vnd 9L
mi September. It opened tolay with j,,iV2,
ss&j WIVW
. . ,Tr i r on ,'"it crop oondl
V", ,"d t doc,r" In demand for export
July closed at 66c, old July ai Jv K:
4 -,c - viu jeceinoer at 49'!?
1 13
M4
WEATHER IJ( THE GRAIN BELT
Cool In Central Valleys, bat Rlslnar
oath.
OMAHA. July 4, IMS.
. A high pressure overlies the central val
leys, with r?s crest oteY th Dakotta. The
weather continues cuol In- the central val
leys on account of this high pressure, but
the temperature will probably rise alowly
throughout the Missouri valley tonight and
luesaay. ,
Clear weather prevails in the upper val
Irys and northwest. Rain has been quite
general in the east and south, being very
heavy at points In the west cult states:
7 16 Inches fell at Shreveport, Xa., within
tne last twenty-rour hours.
Omaha record of temperature and Pre
clpltatlon compared with the corresponding
uay o( the last tnree years:
19H6. 1904. 1903. 1902.
Minimum temperature.... 66 60 67 73
Precipitation 00 .00 .00 .00
Normal temperature for today. 78 degrees,
Deficiency in precipitation since March U
7 29 Inches.
Deficiency corresponding period in 1904,
i.vz incn5.
Deficiency corresponding period In 1908,
i.oo incnes.
OMAHA DISTRICT REPORTS.
Temp. Rain,
Stations. Max. Mln. Inches. Sky.
Aaniana, ien.... bu .w Clear
Auburn, Neb 79 60 .00
Columbus, Neb.. 79 , 49 .00
60
49
60
Clear
Pt. cloudy
Pt. cloudy
Clear
Pt. cloudy
Clear
Pt. cloudy
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
.Clear
Falrbury, Neb... 81 60 .00
Kairmont, Neb... 77 - 68 .U0
Or. Island. Neb. 80 68 .00
Hartlnglon. Neb. 74 46 (.00
Oakdale, Neb 75 47 . 00
Omaha, Neb 7 66 .00
Tekamah, Neb... 78 61 .00
Carroll, la 89 60 .00
Clarlnda. Ia 81 49 .00
Slhley. fa.; 72 46 .00
Sioux City. la.... 74 4H .00
Storm Lake, la.. 74 48 .00
ciear
DISTRICT AVERAGES.
No. or Tamp.- Rain.
Central. Stations. Max. Mln. Inches.
Chicago. Ill
Columbus, O.
- Moines, la...
Indianapolis, lnd.
Kansas City, Mo.
l.oulsvllte, Ky....
Minneapolis
Omaha, Neb
bt. Louis, Mo....
1 10 J 09 1 09
4' 4S
927, 8(4 81(4
:S 76 60 .01
17 83 66 .26
14 76 62 .00
10 82 64 .20
18 82 66 .Hi
19 86 62 .48
29 . 70 48 .00
16 78 60 . 00
11 82 68 .04
L. A. WELSH.
Local Forecaster. W&lher sutaau.
Kanaaa City Grain mad Provlsloas.
The range of prices paid la Kansas City
as reported by the Edwards-Wood Grain
company to The Bee was;
Artlcles.l Open. I High. I Low. Close.l Sat'y.
Wheat I II
Julv... 81 81 80 .ROVi
Hcpt...lT'$79 ,7! 77'il 77
lec.... 8UW"i!H 80 7V, 78
Corn s
Wept... '-48 48 47 47
l'ec.... 42 42 41-1 41i
Ohis
Kept... 28 .28 27 27
Julv... 12 67 1 3 80 13 67 12 80 12
Sept... 12 80 13 P 2 1 3 72 12 90 12
Ii i .1
Julv.. . 4 05 (7 6 96 6 97
Kepi... 7 06 7 15 7 06 7 13 7
Ribs
Julv... 767 770 7 7 7 70 7
Hi-pt... 770 780 7 70 70 "7
82
BM
81
48
42
28
: 65
KANSAS CITY. Julv 24. WHEAT-July.
"e; September, 7i4;7c; December, 7b
T,c. cash: No. i hard. 82a5u: No. 3,
fc'i!V:c; No. 4. 7Mic; No. t red, S2
k-'V. No. a. 8Un2c; No. 4, 77ya0c.
tRN July, 6-c; SeoteiniH-r, 47c; De
oniber, 41c; May, 4lc. Cash: No. 2
nixed. 61c; No. 3, &'."iOc; No. 2 white,
Km'Ss,c; No. 3. 625jSio.
DATS-Nu. 2 white, old, 33f(j8: No. ,1
mlxd. 27c.
lit l 'TUK-Steady; creamery, 15Jjl8c;
I'klnB, 14c.
V:UU3 Steady ; Missouri lind Kansas, new
Nu. 2 whliewood ttaei included, 14c; case
vomit, 13c; rases returned, c less.
KVK-hteady; 66c,
HAY-Sleady: choice timothy, $8SOGJJ0;
choice praiilo, $6.60-ii.7S.
The following were the receipt and ahlp
ments of gram: .
Receipts. Bhipments.
"ht. bu &iwn J.10.CHX)
Corn, bu lli,i 3i.w4
Jats, bu 30.0UO ,0o
I'hllndrlphla Pro4ae Market.
PHILADELPHIA. July ti-rflUTTER-rirm;
extra weeieraicreaiiwry io; extra
Heart. y prints 23c.
n'ii'.s Klrut: nearby fresh 18c; loss off;
iier,y freSb, I7c at mark; western fresh
I 'lc: at nirk.
, IIFFPE-Ftroi; New York full cream
fancy l"L,itq; atw york full cream fair
mod v;;ho: domaslic flwits 11 a 14c.
MtaneaaoIU . Gmln Market.
, M'XN'KAPOLIH. July 24. Wll EAT Sep.
ten i b,.r riofc.,t 44G!Mc: fieceniber Wc;
J;"- 1 hard Il.lS't: No. 1 northern $111;
, I "orthern $1 0ftVl f9.
FUn;R-rtrt paten'a $11086.20: aecon
u .K Tu -"r!,t .100U4.10; gee-
liKAN-ln bulk li2.Tr.T1 13.00.
CHICAGO GRAM AD fROl OM
Ke.tares of the Trading anil Clo.la
neea m Hoard of Trade.
CIlIfArwi n, . .
hi,.h.i V. .'r . 'rp ot 6c a
"rpdecllnes. Th marUt .
Z 'I'f'r"1""- l"wn i.iZy.c as compared
w in final quotntbitis i,f . .virH.v i.
1. i J!''?" hJom of Pret ,e,y r Cora
vi.i. Ynn- "" fe d wn Ho. ITo
lslons are up Be to 15c.
he Wheat marlf.l .. '. - 1. .1 1 .
the entire session. The greatest weakness
whs manifested durit, ..i ,
n, .1 . .... "I'lllllQ unilBAL-
'ns Initial nuniatinn. . ..
3c to 6S.R at 7c to S!tc. Bontember whs
down lVdlV to 3ViJ3V,c at 87c to (.:.
primary cause of the sharp reaction
optimistic, advices concerning the c
The
wa.t
tln of the wheat crop througlmiit tho Ia
sotas and Minnesota. In addition the
weather northwest was favorable to pro
gress Of the Krowlnir nrn mA f ....... Kl ..
for spread of black rust. Another reason
for the slump In prices here was the de
moralized condition of the wheat mar
ket at Minneapolis, the September option
thore showing at one time a loss of about
Be. Bears were given additional encour
agement by continued liberal movement
or new wheat In the southwest, arrivals
today at Rt I,oiil anA u a . u ritu i.ni n
1.14ft too bushels, compared with 625,"00 bush-
i u year ago. After this the first ruHh
to sell was over the market held compara
tively steady, the price for Fcptember dur-
111 1 lie remainner or the session being con
fined within a cent range. During thy
last few minutes of trade however sdllr.ir
again became heavy. As a result frvsh
weakness develoied. The close was weak
with September at R7sc. July closed at
W'Se. Clearances of wheat and flour were
equal to 88.600 bushels. The visible supply
decreased 464.000 bushels, l'rlmarv receipts
w-ere 1,631. (Nino bushels, compared with
K:ffl,ti0 bushels a year ago. Minneapolis.
Duluth and Chicago reported receipts of
638 cars, against 241 cars lost week and 430
cars a year ago.
Bearish sentiment was manifested In tho
corn pit all day. largn receipts and ex
cels nt crop weather were the principal
weakening Influences. The break In wheat
tended to Increase the selling pressure in
corn. .The volume of business In the corn
Pit, however, was not large. During the
last hour the market received active sup
port from a prominent commission house.
The close was quite steady. SeptemlM-r
opened ttlo. lower at Mc, sold between
64,.i54'sc and 64c and closed at B4V'.
Ixical receipts were 331 cars with 69 cars of
contract grade.
The slump In wheat caused consiaeranie
profit-taking In oats early In the day.
Later cash houxrs bought moderately and
caused some recovery. September opened
No lower at Z'Vc, sold between 29c and
aa ana closed at io. locai receipts
were 151 cars.
Notwithstanding weakness of prain pro
visions were firm. Shorts were active buy
ers. Commission houses also bought rreeiy.
At the close September pork was up loo
at $13 .(CH. Lard was up 6'irTHc at $7.17V(I
7.20. Ribs were 7H'S10c higher at I7.&M
7.87H.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Whoat.
414 cars; corn, 4S0 cars; oats, 260 cars; hogs,
21.000 head.
Artlcles. Open. Hlgh. Low. Close.l Yes y.
e of wheat for July lie.
lime t. b , today. At the same
?UV rtiX 11 5'f n""""nl reports of black
lust damage to the spring sown crop caused
ttie heavy uroflt-tu k a.. -
Wheat I
July 87fcRfl 7
Sept. 87i.iMT 89 87
Dec. 87ti89 W 87V4
Corn
tJuly ' 5G!fr57 B7 KH
iJuly 57 67
tSept. 54-T6i)Vi 60M1 Ura H
JSept. SIS(i 647i64Vii'3ii
JDec. 47fi 47 47H
31 31S 31
Sept. 2iefl & 20
Dec. at'.30fc- 30
May 32 r 31
Pork
Sept. 12 90 13 (16 12 90
Oct. 13 00 IS 07 12 95
Lard
Sept. 7 IB T 20 7 15
Oct. 7 20 7 27 7 17
Rlbj
Sept. 7 75 7 r 7 75
Oct. 7 82 7 92 7 82
87 SOV'i
87l9lV!
6'1 67
66: 67,
fnbG KWn1?! '
64;56((i
47: 4S
31'
2!
3o'
31
31
2!-Vt
3i'
82
12 87
12 92
7 12
7 20
13 02!
13 06
7 20
7 27
7 87
7 77
7 92 7 82
No. J. tOld. JNew.
Cash quotations were as follows:
FL.OUR Steady : winter paten ts.4.30iM 40:
Btratghts. 34.0014.20: spring patents. $4so8
6.40; straights, $3.6iyii4.5; bakers, 2.40iS3.40.
. VH BAT No. 2 spring, ll.O4iSfl.10; No. S,
96ciI1.06; No. 2 re, 0u91c.-- 'f-
CORN No. X, 66iM67c; No. 2 yellow, 67
B'ATS No. t, 81fl'32p; No. 2 white. 34;3
84c; No. 3 white, aKu3lc.
BARLEY Good feeding. 40H3c; fair to
choice malting, 4.V&47C
SKED8 No. 1 flax. $1.24: No. 1 north
western, $1.40. Prime timothy, $3.20. Clover,
rnnlmrt crude II 2 7.V1 13.00.
PROVISIONS Mess pork, per bbl., $12.96
(f?13.00. I.ard, per 100 lbs., n.wiri.wh. bnori
ribs sides (loose. $7.751.85; short clear
sides (boxed). 7.87'fi'8.0O.
Following were the receipts and ship
ments of flour and grain:
rteceipis. onipmenis.
Flour, bbls
Wheat, bu .
Corn, bu ...
Oats, bu ...
Rye. bu ...
19.HO0
18.600
...12f..(-O0
...2tH.0O0
...246,100
. . . 9.000
... 22,600
21.100
342.9C0
218,100
2.0CO
4.4U0
Barley, bu
rn the Produce exchange today the hut
ter market was firm; creameries, 16W20c;
dairies, 15?il8c. Kggs, firm at mark, cjirch
Included, lie; firsts, 16c; prime firsts, 17o;
extras. lPc Cheese steady at '810c.
NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET
Quotations of the Pay on Various
Commodities.
NEW YORK. July 24 FLOUR Receipts.
7,197 bbls.; exports, 1,066 bbls.; sales, 6.5"0
pkgs. ; market quiet; winter patents. $4.75if
6.00; winter straights, $4.3iii'4.75; Minnesota
patents, $5.50's6.00; winter extra, $3.10iS3 65;
Minnesota bakers. $3.764j4.15; winter low
grades, $3.00(88.55. Rye flour, firm; sales,
400 bbls,; fair to good. $4.264.60, choice to
lancv, l4.60'a'4.75.
CO'RNMKAL Steady: white and yellow.
$1.30; coarse. $1.164jl.ls; kiln dried, $3.06ijj3.1i.
BARLEY Dull; feeding, 48c. c. I. f.,
New York; malting, 40iiia.'c. c. 1. f.. Buffalo.
WHEAT Receipts. ,lio bu. ; exports, 3,2j1
bu.; sales, 63,600 bu. futures. Spot, easv;
No. 2, nominal, elevator, and c. t. o. b.,
afloat; No. 1 northern. Duluth, $1.18. f. o. b.,
afloat; No. 1 northern, Manitoba., $l.lo,
f. o. b., afloat. In resiwmse to fine weather
reports, of extreme heaviness in outside
markets, poor cables and less rust news
wheat nrices broke 3c today under Satur
day's curb. There was active unloading
and considerable pressure from short, the
close being 2'82T.c .net lower. Bales In
cluded No. 2 red. May. at 2';c. closed
at 920; July. G4jVhc. closed at 95c; Sep
tember, vivgy.iH cloeu mi oic, Decem
ber i2t!'3He. closed at 2c.
CORN Receipts. 179.525 bu.: exports. 10..
991 bu.; sales. 2W.0U0 bu. spot. Spot, easy;
No. 2 Tea, 0--E4C, pinraun, uu ul', I. o. o ,
afloat; No. 2 yellow. 6.'e: No. 2 white, 63c.
The option market was neglected here and
barely steady, closing c net lower. July
closed at 63ic and September at 614c.
OATS Receipts, 217,30 bu. : exports, 6,890
bu. Spot, easy; mixed oats, 26 to 32 lbs,
S6335c; natural white. 30 to 32 lbs., 36;tf
3sc; clipped white, 86 to 40 lbs., SfrfMlc.
FEED Steady; middling, $17.25; July ship
ment : ritv. $H.0u4T2O.OO.
HAY Steady ; shipping, 604i65c; good to
choice, iMBMic.
HOPS Quiet: common to choice.
2'&24e;
olds. IouKc. Psclflo coast. lo4 croo. T2,i
C-c: 1903 crop, lhyjic; olds. 104112c.
HIDES Quiet- Galveston, 20 to 25 lbs.,
5c: Texas dry, 24 to So lbs., 18e.
LEATHER Quiet; acid. 24iS,c.
PROVISIONS Reef, steady; family, $12.00
6125o; mesa. $10. OOtu 10.06. Beef hams. $jl.u0
fiz2.60; paeket, $11.011.60: city extra India
mess. $19.0njJ0.00. Cut meats, steady: pick
led tieliies. $o.2;"ti 10.50: pickled shoulders,
$6.6d$-0u; pickled hams. Ilo.a-tf U.w. lrd,
firm: western steamed, $7.35; refined,
steady; continent. $7.40; South America, $S;
compound. $5 373i6 62. Pork, stesdv;
family. $'.5 504il 00; short clear, $12.76'ais.ob;
mess. $13.5) 14.50.
POTATOES Firm; southern. $1.00dl.60.
TALLOW Steady; city. 444c.
RICE Quiet; domestic, fair to extra,
$'i6Uc: Japan, nominal.
BUTTER Firm; creamery, 172)c; west,
irn factory, common to extra, H'8'lSo;
western imitation creamery, common to
xtra, 17&19c.
CHEEStr-Full cream; small, colored and
white, fancy, 9rl0c; large, colored and
White, fancy, lrtc.
EGGS Western, extra, firsts, 19i19c;
WeMern. seconds, 16'al6c.
POULTRY Alive: western chickens, 15c.
fowls. 14c; turkeys. 14c. Dressed, firm;
western broilers, US 16c, fowls. 14c; tur
keys. UfllTc.
Peoria, Market.
PEORIA, July 14 CORN I-ower; No. 8
yellow, $;c; No. 3, (7c; No. 4, 66c; no grade.
jO A T&V Steady; No. $ white, 82c; No.
4 white. 81c.
WHISKYOn the basis of $1 27 for fin
ished aoods.
Toleao seed Market.
TOLEDO, July 24.-9EED Clover, rush,
$7 70 asked; October, $7.76; Iecember $5 72
fi5 7f. Alsike. August, $7 W bid. Prune
tbnuthy, $!. .
NEW YORK STOCKS AND BONDS
Demand for Covering Senda Frioea Up
Sharply at Opening.
DROP IN, WHIAT FEATURE OF THE DAY
Revised Reports Showing Heary Cr
Helps aastala Valaea aad Close
la Firm at Top
Level. 1
NEW YORK. July 24.-The action ' '
dav s stork market was strongly t"r"
tlv of an inference that the considerable
selling which broke prices on Saturday
came from professional bear ourcs and
that It was not successful In dislodging
much stock for the purposes of coverin
special contracts The demand for e"
lng durlne. the first hour of today !",,"n
was sharp and sent prices upwards wltn
quite a strong Impetus. This movement
was largely prompted no doubt by a re
vision of views over the wheat damage and
ever the danger of an anthracite miners
strike which were prevalent on Saturday.
The large amount that appeared for sale,
the special weakness of the market for
that commodity in the northwest and the
reports of fine weather over the spring
wheat belt were the materials of evidence
against Saturday's crop scare. An addi
tional element was the very confident tone
of railroad officials In their regular weekly
talks over traffic outlook regarding the
feeling In their respective territories a
reflected In preparatlous for future busl-
A general disposition was reported on the
part of merchants to go ahead with plans
based on expectation of a favorable out
come of the crops. The rata differences
having to do with certain classes of ireint
between gulf and Atlantic port lines and
wfth passenger rates amongst the 'trunk
lines were treated as of minor consequence.
The alarm over the labor outlook in the
coal tlelils was declared to be facltlous In
view of the remoteness of the period for
fixing a new agreement. These were the
principal factors, without doubt. In the
earlv recoveries of prices. Reports of large
buying of rails and structural steel products
were a favorable Influence on the list
generally and on the l.nited States Steel
stocks specifically. In the case of the
latter there ws also a disposition to antici
pate a good effect from the favorable show
ing of earnings for the July quarter, which
It Is quite commonly expected will be re
vealed bv the quarterly statement of earn
ings to "be given out by the corporation
tomorrow.
The money market continued very easy
In spite of the lessened strength of the
banking position disclosed by the weekly
bank statement. The large Influence played
by the Japanese funds on deposit here In
the current ease of money is regarded with
some solicitude, owing to the large effect
that might be produced on our money
market by unannounced financial move
ments on the purt of the Japanese govern
ment. The reported quarantine on tie Bouthern
railwav lines seemed to be Ignored and the
developments In foreign policies were with
out influence. There waa a consplcuoul
lapse in interest after the first hour of the
trading, but the advances were well held
up to the close, which was firm.
Bonds weie steady. Total sales, par value,
$1.61R.oOP. Cnited States bonds were un
changed on call.
Quotations on the New York Stock ex
change ranged as follows:
Sales. Hlsh. Low. Close.
Adams Express
Amal. Copper
Amer. Car & F
Uo pfd
Amer. Cotton Oil
do pfd
Amer. Express
Amer. Hide & L. pfd
Amer. Ice. sec
Amer. Unseed OH
do pfd
Amer. locomotive....
do pfd
Amer. Smelting A R.
do pfd...'.
Amer. Sugar Ref
Amer. Tob. pfd certlf
Anaconda Mining Co.
Atchison
do pfd
Atlantic Coast Line..
B. & O
do pfd ,
15.200
300
83
36
82
36
28
226
39
18
40
46
83
3
98
2K
92
220
39
26
17
40
47
400 29
"io6 225
9) 39
200
700
18
42
47
2.000
100 111
111
110
8.000 116 115 116
300 120 Hio
700 138
137 13S
98
107
7,400 85 84 85
102
300 156V 155 167
12,800 113'i 112 113
100 98 98 98
18.400 68 7 68
8,500 151 149 151
100 199 199 198
.1,100 6IV" 68
. ., 84
200 79 s79 78
1.400 19 19 19
1.40 208 207 207
19,500 178 176 178
"i66 87 87 37
. ( t 96
'V.SOO 46 43 44
26
68
100 37 3V 87
2iv 189 188 189
10
100 47 47 46
400 190 190 190
884
30
85
41
Can. Pacific
Central of N. J..
Ches. & Ohio
Chicago & Alton,
do pfd
C. & N. W
C, M. & St. P
Chicago T. & T..,
do pfd ,
C. C. C. & St. L,
Colo. Fuel & I
Colo. & Southern.,
do 1st pfd
do 2d pfd
Con. Gas ,
Corn Products....
do pfd
Del. & Hudson....,
Del.. Lack. & W.,
D. & R. G
do nfd
Lis lllers' Securities.
Erie
... 23.800 45 44 45
do 1st pfd..
2,500 83 82 82
do 2d pfd 2,5in 71
70 70
General Electric
iwi in
14 li4
Hocking Valley
111. Central
Inter. Paper
do pfd
Inter. Pump
do pfd
Iowa Central
do pfd
K. C. Southern
do pfd
L A N
Manhattan L
Met. Securities
Met. St. Ry
Mexican Central
Minn. & St. L
M , St. P. & S. Ste M.
do nfd
Mo. Pacific
M.. K. A T
do pfd
Nat l Lead
Nat l R. R. of M. pfd
N. Y. Central
N. Y.. Ont &.W
Norfolk & W..
do pfd
No. American
86
16b
18
78
1,?00 169
300 1S
100 78
167
18
78
27
80
26
60
400 26 26
6
4.300 144 143 144
164
2.400 62 81 81
4.700 1261,4 125 126
1.100
21
20 20
406 122
M
121 122
16T
2,400 98
) 28
200 62
97
27
62
97
us
62
42
S6U1
8 200 144 14.1 144
1,100
2,300
61
60
60
86
84
85
93
100 9K
98 98
41
Pacific Mall..
Pennsylvania
86.000 141
140 140
People s Gas
P.. C. C. & St L. ...
Pressed Steel Car....
do pfd
Pullman P. C
Reading
do lt pfd
do 2I pfd
Repuhllc Bteel
do pfd
S'O 104 104
100 78 78
100 89 89
104
78
38
vs
238
80.811) 102 iorn4 lu2
94
2iK
8u0
2,400
400
93
92
19
81
29
74
9!
20
20
82
30
75
81
30
74
Rock Island Co
do pfd
Rubber Goods
34
do pfd
St. L t S. F. 2d pfd
St. L. 8. W
do pl'd
106
66
23
68
64
118
100
t.ouo
'ltoo
mo
2,700
60O
68
64
82
91
86
33
68
63
3l'
So. Pacific
do pfd
So. Railway
32
do pfd
98. X
Tenn. Coal & I
Texas & Pacltlc
rot stt
82
83
Tol., St. L. A W
do pfd
87
100 65
Union Pacific
.
41.200 12S 126 12
56
do pfd
1'. 8. Express
I'. S. Realty
t'. S. Rubber
do pfd
Wi
122
88
4.100 48
6"0 112
36,500 33
47 48
111 111
V. 8. Steel....
do pfd
Va. Caro. Chemical..
do pfd
Wabash
do pfd
Wells-Fargn Express
Westlimh. Electric...
25,4t) 101 leo 10 xj
-m .i "si
w. SHU
700 Iu6 1U6
106
18
"
228
165
100
88 38
Western Union
610
100
100
M
16
22
92
16
22
W. &. Ike Erie
Wis. Central
do pfd
Northern Pacific
Central Leather
do pfd
Slusa Sheffield
15
23
60
4.400 201 198
10 431 4Jt
201
43
t 103 103 Mit
li fit. u ..
Total sales for the day, 420,800 shares.
WW D Bl as I
Forrlaa Flaaaelal.
LONDON. July 24 -Rates for money
were easy In the market todav. The r.
quirements of the near future will be
small. Trading on the Slock exchange
was quiet, this being the eve of the settle
ment. The state of political uncertainty
prevented any expansion of business Con
sols were fairly steady. Americans de
clined sharply In sympathy with New
York, but rallied later to above parity on
good support, became fairly active and
closed Ann. Continentals were slightly
firmer on Paris sui.Dort In rnnnii.
with M. Wlttes visit to Paris and the
meeting of the Russian and German em
perors BERLIN. July 24,-Tradlng In domestic
ecuriues was active on tn bourse to
day. Russians were 14 hliiher
PARIS. July H-Price, on the bourse
today opened firm, but became weak on
the anxiety regarding the outcome of the
meeun betweeo Emperor William and
Emperor Nicholas. At the close the mar
ket had a better tone. Russian Imperial
fours were quoted at Wi 3i and Russian
bonds of 1104 st 5V The private rate of
discount was 1 per cent.
ew York Money Market.
NEW YORK. July 24 MONEY-On call.
easy st 2 per cent: clolng bid. 1 per cent;
offered. 2 per rent. Time loans, easy; 00
days. 2 per cent; 90 days, 3 per cent; 6!
mnntns, 3rr per rent.
I'KIMK MLKCAiS 11I.K I'AI'KR-H 4
er rent.
STERLING EXCHANGE Ptesdv. w'th
act'ial business In bankers' bills at $t.644j
4 8646 for demand and at $4.847ib 4 475 for
0-dav bills; posted rates. $-t.85'r4.S7;
commercial bills, $4 MUI14 84.
SILVER Bar. 5c: Mexican dollara, 45c.
PONDS Steady ; railroad, steady.
Closing quotations on bonds were:
. a. rf. ft, rf....i"J'4 Jrn to. nti
60 coupon 1091s do Id rpi
. a. J. rf W do tv. "
flo coupon 114 LAN. unl. 4a...
.im
. Mi
l
.10Si
.104,
V. a. now ,rog... .1314 MnhOtn r. I 4l
do coupon 32 h.i, Ontrnl 4t...
. 8. old 4a, ni..,.IM 1 Mo 1st Inr
... 771,
... 31
... 74
...101,
... nn
4a 1
... 1
...1M
...1"
... 77H
...10J
...
... l"l
do coupon 104 :Mlnn. Pt. L.
Am Tobarcn 41. Clfi T4t M . K. 4k T. 4
do . ctfi.
tn do la
AtrMiion Ren. 4. . .
.104H N R. R of M (
. n N. Y. C. iwa
1tii4 N. J. c ( ...
.11., No FacISc 41
. V 40 3a
.114 N. A W. r. 4a..
. H o. g. L. rtJ 4
. Pnn. ennr
,"t ,Kadlna aen 4a.
dodo oil. 4r. . . .
Atlantic C. L 4a..
Bal. Ohio 4a....
do fm
Conlral of Oa. 4a..
o lat Ine
do Id Inc
rhr. A Ohio 4Sa.
. . let
C'hlcaao A A. la.. 0S St. U A 1. M r It AH
C , B St Q n. 4a....ltt 81 L. f F. fx 4a.
C , R. I A P. 4a 04, 8t. I., s. W. e. 4 81
do col. fta 4l, Peabnard A. L. 4a to
rr;. pt. L. (. 4a.. 1M4 So. Pacific 4a 4
Chlcaao Tar 4a 97 do lat 4a rtta n
Colorado Mid. 4a 74 iso. Rallvar Sa llH
Colo. A So 4a K Trie A P. la 121
Colo. lnd. 6a, sat A.. 71 T Pt. I. A W. 4a.. S,"4
do aet B 7.1 Union Faclnc 4 MIS
Cuba (a, ctfa 10V do conr 4. 127H
1. A R. O. 4a 1004 l s Steel 2d 6t !,
platillara' Bc. ia 714 Wabanh la Ill
Erta prior llan 4a..
..10l do db. B
.. a.(H Weatcrn .Md. 4a no
do fan: 4a.
r. W. A D. C. la. . .II?, W. A L. B 4a 02,
Hoiking Val. 4i ... 1104, Wia. Cantral 41 4
Offered.
noston Storks and Ronals.
ROSTON. July 24 Call loans. J3 per
cent; time loans, 8'S4 per cent. Official
quotations on stocks and bonds were:
Atrhlaon adj. 4a 94 Adventure 5H
do 4t to: Allouei 27a
Mi Cantral 4 .... la i Amaiaarr.atrd 4
At'hlaon M"4 Amrlc-an Zinc 10
do ptd 1M Atlantic 1
Ponton A Albany.. . .S.So iblnghain
3u4 ;
! i
7: , I
'Hoaton A Malna..
.117 (al. A Hecla.
Boaton Elevated
..1p7 'Ontaunlal ...
. .1464 Copper Ranga
Fttrhbura Pfd ..
Meilcan central
iii l it wit
13
7
104
".
23
a
14H
, 6S
2S
26
2a
107
IS
121
N. V.. N. H. A H...l0i .Dominion Coal
Par Marquatto Franklin ..
t'nlon Parlflc
.12 Ulranbr
Amer, Arga. Cham... 2'JV4 Isle Rnyale ..
do ptd H Mm Mining ,
Amar. Pnau. Tub.... t MOhlgan
Amer. Pugar 137, Mohawk
do ptd 1874 Mont. C. & C.
Amar. T. A T 13- Old Dominion
Amar. Woolen 17W Oareola
do nfd
.103 .Parrot
l'omlnlon 1. A B.
Edlaon Elee. Ill-J...
,. 24 'Qulncr
.2434 Phlnnon
.171 ITamarark
. II Trinity
,. 63 ll'nlted Copper .
Oenaral Elettrlo ...
Maa Eloct-lc ...
do ptd
Maaa. uaa
United Fruit
314
. 444t U. S Mining 32,
..I061 U. R. Oil 10,
. 4 ,l'tah 44,
,. t Victoria i
.. S.14 Winona 12
.1014, Wolverlna 117
United Pbo Mach..
do pfd
U. 8 Steal
do pfd
Waatlng, common .
Bid. Asked.
London Stork Market.
LONDON. July 24. Closing Quotations on
stocks were:
Conaola, monay
... 0 iN.Y. Central....
0 1-14 Norfolk A W....
... 6H do pfd
...47 j Ontario A W
...lift iPennKylvanla ....
...115' Rand Mlnea
...1484
... 87,
... M
434
... 72
... 14
...11
... 47
... 47
... J3
...101
...
...HI
...101)
... 444
...104
... to
... 41
... 414
do account ...
Anaconda
Atchison
do pfd
Bal. A Ohio....
Canadian Pacltlc ,...164,
Chea. A Ohio (3,
Chicago Ot. W t
C, M. A 8t. P 182
Reading
do lit pfd
do td pfd
So. Railway
do pfd
So. Pacltlc
Union Padda ...
do pfd
U. S. Steal
do pfd
Waaaah
do pfd
Spanish 4a
DeBeera 164
Denver A R. O II W
do pfd aii
Erie 44,
do lat ptd U
do td pfd 73,
Ullnola Cantral 71
Loula. A Naah IVi,
M., K. A T ft
SILVER Bar, quiet, 27d per ounce.
jiurii!. vsi Per cent.
The rate of discount in ti o open market
for short bills is 11 11-16 per cent: for
tpree montns puis, l u-Atra per cent.
New York Mining; Stocks.
NEW YORK. July 24. Closing Quotations
on mining stocks were:
Adams Con
96
OS
Little rjilaf ...
.. 4
.200
..460
.. I
.. 11
.. 66
..
.. SO
..100
Alice
Ontario ja
Breeoo .'. . . .
aa
Ophir
Phoanli
Potoal
Sarage
iterra Nevada
.mail Hopea ..
standard
Hrunawtek Con
Comgtock Tunnol . .
Con. Cal. A Va..ef. l4
Horn Bllvar 174
Iron PIlTor lit
Laadviils Coa 4
Offered.
Treaaory Statement.
WASHINGTON. July 24 Today's state
ment of the treasury Dalanc.es In the gen
eral fund exclusive of the S150,000,0n0 gold
reserve In the division of redemption
shows: Available rash balance, 3126,032.666;
gold coin and bullion. 147,645,870.
Bank Clearings.
OMAHA. July 24. Bank clearings for to
dav were 11.7So.766.34: for the corresponding
date last year, 11,080.508.66.
at. Loots General Market.
ST. LOUIS. July 24. WHEAT Lower:
No. 2 red, cash, elevator, nominal; track,
8788c; September, 83'g83c; December,
84c; ro. 3 nara, eo'tfflaiic.
CORN Ixiwer; No. t cash, 66c; track,
68c; September, 63c; December, 44c.
OATS Iower; No. 2 cash. 32c; track.
BOe new, 33c old; July, 2Po; September, 2c;
No. 2 white, S5c.
FLOCK Firm; red winter patents. 14.40
&4.60; extra fancy and straight, 13.95at.lo;
clear. 12.603.40.
SEED Timothy, slow; spot, 12.40; new,
12.60.
CORNS! EAL Steady, 12.70.
BRAN Quiet; sacked, east track, TiiZc.
HAY Steady; timothy, 19.0U3 14.00; prai
rie, i6.otraio.ixi.
IRON COTTON TIES-99C.
BAGGING 8c.
HEMP TWINE 6c.
PROVISIONS - Pork, higher; Jobbing.
113.17. Lard, higher; prime steam, 16.65.
Dry salt meats, steady; boxed extra shorts.
17.87; clear ribs. 18.37; short clears.
18.62. Bacon, steady; boxed extra shorts,
18.62; clear ribs. 1U.12; short clears, ia.37.
POULTRY Firm ; chickens, 10c; springs,
ic; luraeys, isc; ducks, :tc; geeue, iij7NV4e.
Bt'TTER Slow, creamery, 164i'20c;
dairy, 14&17c.
KGGS Firm at 12c, case count.
The receipts of flour and grain were as
follows: Receipts. Shipments.
Flour, bbls IO.OuO lO.Oni)
Wheat, bu 26tj,oiii 112,(ioo
Corn, bu 49,000 74.0")
Oats, bu 127.0UO 27,OuO
Metal Market.
NEW YORK. July 24. METALS A con
tinuation of the speculative excitement was
reported from the London tin market and
prices there gained over a pound, closing
at 146 10a for spot and 146 for futures.
The local market was influenced by the
strength abroad and closed firm at 131.9j'.
132.20. Copper also was firm abroad, closing
at 67 Is 3d for spot and 67 6s Sd for fu
tures. The local market shows no change
from the conditions recently reported. Lake,
and electrolytic are quoted at 115.12t(jlj.25
and casting at 114.75. I-cad was unchanged
at It.otKfl.tO In the locaT market, but was
higher at 13 17s 6d In London and the out
side price here Is perhaps a shade low for
prompt shipment. Smelter was unchanged
at 24 In London, but showed increasing
firmness In the New York market, closing
at 15.50t(i6.60. Iron closed at 49s 4d In Glas
gow and at 45s 7d in Mlddlesboro. Lo
cally the market was steady with a fair
demand reported No. 1 foundry northern
is quoted st 116 26'917.00; No. 2 foundry nor
thern at U5.,aul6.60; No. 1 foundry south
ern at 115.754J 16.25; No. 2 foundry southern
at 116.25rul6.26.
ST. LOUIS. July 24. M ETA LS Lead
14.60; spelter strong at 16.40.
Visible apply of tlrala.
YEW YORK. July 26 -The visible sup
ply of grain Saturday, July 22, as compiled
by the New York Produce Exchange was
as follows:
Wheat 11,785,0110 bu., decrease, 464,000 bu
Corn 1.491, (am bu., Increase, I,lu6,0ii0 bu'
Oats 5.63O.00O bu., decrease. 1.034.UX) bu
Rye 767,000 bu., decrease, 1.000 bu.
Barley 740.000 bu. decrease, 62,000 bu.
Mllwaakee Grain Market.
MILWAUKEE. July 24-WHEAT-le
lower; No. 1 northern. tl.12Al.13: No g
northern. 11.0751 11; September. 87o asked
RYE I-ower; No. 1. 70c.
BARLEY Dull; No. 2. 53c; sample. 40
4362c.
CORN c lower; No. 2. 7fe57c; Sep
tember, 64fc56c.
Liverpool Ural a Market.
LIVERPOOL, July 24 WH EAT Spot,
nominal; futures, easy; July, nominal; Sep
tember, 6s 9Sd; December, 6s kA.
CORN Spot, firm: American mixed. 5s
td; futures, dull: July, nominal; Septem
ber. 4s 10d.
Dalatk (jrala Market.
DULUTH. July 24-WHEAT-To arrive
and on track. 11.14: No. 2 northern. 11.06;
July. 1114: September, new, 89c; Septem
ber, old, 96c
JULY 23, 1003.
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Beit Beef Bteera Stronger, Oihera Steady,
with Trading S'ow.
HOG TRADE SLOW, WITH PRICES LOWER
Receipts of Sheen and I.atnhe lleory
Here Today, nlth Trading Very
low and Ilnll and Prices
RnllnsT rharply i.owei
SOfTH OMAHA. July 24. I!.
Receipts were: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Ofllclal Monday..
8.203 5.i9 18,5
Same day last week...
Same week before
Same three weeks ana ..
Same four weeks ago...
Same day last year
4 tVTS 7.6;'5 6.06O
4,::6 5.i!S8 2.70U
1.622 4.437 8.361
2,2.5 6.0.47 6.i6
46 63
RECEIPTS FOR THE YEAR TO DATE.
The following table shows the receipts of
cattle, hogs and sheep at South Omaha for
the year to date, comparing with last year:
19 6 14 Inc. Dec.
Cattle 477 349 47x 16 820
Hogs 1,470,112 1.447.016 23.0P6
Sheep 811.247 730,742 80.56
The following table shows th average
price of hugs at South Omaha for the last
several das. with comparisons: .
Date.
I 1906. 1904. jl903. 1902. 11901.11900. 11899.
July
July
July
July
July
July
July
July
July
July
July
July
July
July
July
July
Julv
.Itilv
July
July
July
July
I. ..
2...
...
4...
6...
6...
7...
8...
8...
10..
II. .
12..
13..
14..
16..
..
17..
18..
19..
22
S 131 5 60! 7 641
18 6 66 7 64
b 891
6 82
a 7i
4 2
6 20
aa
I 72
i o oj nj.
741
6 01
a a .
aa 1 aa
6 2.V,
6 261 I 7 64
6 73! 6 OS
3 7t
I 81
6 24l
S 26i
6 2b t 65
6 791 6 16,
6 19: 6 48i 7 7B
6 HI 8 81
Zo
6 16, 6 391 7 6:
6 S3;
3
6 16 6 44 7 80
6 83
6 85
6 13
5 83 6 32 , 7 83
t 13
5 04
6 02
3 90
3 96
4 04
4 02
4 05
8 99
9 oa i o ll o n
7 79 6 92
6 32
7 771 6 95
I B 8.-.;
7 72;
6 SSW. 6 02 6 3S
6 13
6 47'h 6 13) 6 16
5 08
6 6.IN., 5 111 6 16,
7 7ti 5 77
6 021
4 94
I 6 18 S 33i 7 731 0 W
R 66; 5 19 : 7 72 6 551
6 55; 5 2l 6 22 7 13; 5 58 1
6 W.4i 5 If! : 7 061 5 6.'!
4 1
4 16
4 28
4 19
4 87
4 l'9i
4 '
ii. . 1 r, v : r 1 " I ft iv
21.. 6 Sl 6 10J t 22! 7 62 J
o a-, d ili d In i -i, 6 6c
23.. , 5 2.i 7 33; 5 7o!
24.. I 6 15, 7 41 5 69,
6 071 4 11
i 4 .14
6 15;
6 lo 4 36
Indicates Sunday.
The official number of cars of stock
brought in yesterday by each road was:
Cattle. Hogs. It ses
C, M. & St
P..
Mo. Pacillc 2
I'nlon 1'aclftc 24
F., K. & M. V 87
C. & N. V....
9 41 8
35 2
11
2
18 9 6
1
2
1
70 52 24
day's receipts was
urcnaslng the num-
,.398 600 1.271
.. 794 1.2S9 1.000
.. 612 1.568 1,474
.. 637 1,6)9 7W
622
,. 64
,. 103
.. 124
, . 28
.. 47
99
.. 60
52
261
.. 154 4,49
TiTll Zn28 9.639
C, St. P.. M. & 0 7
. Ac M
C. . & Q
..57
1
2
C. R. I. & P.. east..
Chi. Great Western .. ..
Total receipts 133
ber of head Indicated:
Omaha Packing Co...
Swift and Company..
Cudahy Packing Co. .
Armour & Co
Swift find Co., country.
Vansant t o
Ixibman Ai Co
Hill & Huntilnger
H. V. Hamilton ..
L. F. Husz
Squires & Co
J. B. Root At Co....
Ind. Pkg. Co
Rayton Pkg. Co...
Other Buyers
.Total
CATTLE There
was a good, comfolta-
ble run here today, about 133 cars being on
snle The stuff arrived earlv and was of
good quality. The run today was some
66 cars lighter than last Monday and much
heavier than the same day last year.
Beef steers constituted the big end of the
receipts and there were some good cattle
offered. Early advices from other market
centers were favorable to selling Interests,
but had no effect on the trading here and
sellers had to do a good deal of peddling
before they could dispose of their holdings.
Buyers were indifferent and took little
interest In the cattle. Little was done till
well along In the forenoon, buyers being
decidedly backward about taking hold and
sellers disinclined- to make any concessions.
On the bent beef steers the market was
lust about Bteady, while some wales even
looked a little stronger. Commoner grades
were harder to move and were barely
steady and In some cases lower.
There was only a small supply of cows
and heifers on sale, but there was enough
to supply tho demand. The best dry lot
cows looked steady and some sales were
stronger, but, on the other hand, the com
moner and grassy kinds were weak and
hard to move at the prices. Trading In
this division was also slow and dull and
little was done early.
Bulls, veal calves and stags were In about
the same notches as at the close of last
week, there being little change In the mar
ket. There was a fair supply of stockers and
feeders here today and there was a good,
strong demand for anything showing qual
ity. The market ruled generally steady to
strong and there a some little activity
to the trading. Representative sales:
BEEF STEERS.
Mo.
7
B
10
e
It
3
48
1
I
I
1
I
1
I
11
11
I
t
7
I
1
1
1
1
:::::
i
At.
Pr
No.
At.
....1217
....1230
....1121
Iln6
....1415
1311
....1236
454
.... 614
.... v8
1164
lono
497
man
....I0J0
ll
Pr.
4 75
4 75
4 46
4 45
4 0
5 04
5 24
3 40
I 45
1 00
1 00
I u
i 14
1 15
3 36
I 40
. ,1(X4
..1104
.1070
..1111
..1192
..Ull
..liiJ
..10J0
..1070
.. V5
..1170
..1040
.. 7'l
.. 7)0
.. 84
.. SMS
,.114
... 410
.. 607
.. (44
..1140
.. 714
...WO
. .13X0
..1310
..140
..1240
S 00
I 40
4 00
4 (4
4 65
4 70
4 70
21...
14...
...
40...
44...
17...
1(10. .
COWS
f 00
i no
t 10
t zs
I 25
I 40
I 40
I 60
1 40
1 40
ii.
HEIFERS,
i 10 i
I 15 1
i S5 1
I 00 ti
I 00
BULLS.
I 10 l
i 35 1
t 45 I
i 45 1
t 60
. lit
. 700
, 4J0
737
4 10
4 It
4 25
4 10
.1410
.13J0
.1240
.1430
60
1 40
1 70
I 86
CALVES.
1....
1....
1....
1....
1....
s. ...
13 ... .
1....
x loo
40
joo
I 73
1.
110
t no
4 15
4 00
5...
1...
AND
13.!.'
13...
14
120
4 26
6 60
ctTOC'rvERb
6.0 i 40
FEEDER,
(44 I M
sou
kr
;i
1KI0
1 45
1 5
I 10
lao
HO
kuO
I 40
1 40
46
I 35
STAGS.
.1540
i on
WESTERNS.
Becker uros. Neb.
.1186 4 00
Mrs. Owens 8. D.
.11H2 8 65
81 steers.,
22 steers.
K.
Holcomb 8. D.
4 40 1 steer 1360
4 40 1 steer 1380
38 steers.. ..1330
21 steers.. ..1330
4 40
4 40
NtHHASKA.
19 feeittrs.. 986 3 36 4 steers. ...1196 3 GO
18 feeders.. 1041 3 36
H. Haythorn, Nebraska.
2 cows 1060 2 60 66 heifers.. 10? J 35
41 steers.. ..1231 1 90 6 s tears. ...1224 4 00
R. J. Westover, Nebraska.
16 cows 932 2 60 6 steers. ...1090 1 50
E. F. Meyers, Nebraska.
4 cows 1fio 2tS 76 heifers.. 1073 3 60
29 steers... .1211 3 96
11 W. Evans, Idaho.
14 feeders.. 810 3 20 21 steers.... 130 I M
1 feeder... 6ttf
8 00
Young, Nebraska.
C. K.
14 cows..
7 cows..
2 calves
871
869
2 66 1 cows 1106
2 66 1 heifer.... 660
2 15
2 15
1 60
2 25
I 26
2lW
6 25 16 steers. ...106
C. J. Samuelson. Nebraska.
12 feeders.. 97o 3 45 i steers. ...1110
2 feeders.. 960 3 00 2 steers, ...1165
K4 steers.
1233 1 80
SOUTH
69 steers.. ..1115 8 ft
9 cows 977 1 35
13 steers.. .1194 4 00
DAKOTA.
7 (rf.vs 1004 S 25
1 cow. into 1 26
17 steers. ...1132 t 80
about the uaiiiil M
HtJU4 There was
day s run here, some sixty cars being
offered. Conditions were not at all In favor
of selling interests, discouraging reports
from eastern points and an indifferent de
mand having a bear effect on trading and
buyers were asking concessions. Buyers
and sellers could nut get together in the
early morning and it waa well along In
the forenoon before anything of any con
sequence was done. Buyers showed very
little Interest In the receipts and were not
at all anxious -for supplies. The market
was slow and dull and trading was almost
at a atandstlll till along in the middle of
the forenoon. Heavy hoais were not wanted
at all and salesmen hwvlng this kind of
si lift found it allttli'ult to dispose o' ihem
even at a big defi ne. The trading on light
weights was Just about '.'c lawer thkn
Saturday, w ith the-bulk of the hogs selling
at to 46.'j6 47. . ,
After buyeis and sellers once got together
the market was more active and the big
end of the receipts changed hands in fair
season. The prices showed a decline of
about 2c from Saturday. The decline was
general, all kinds sharing In It tn about the
same extent. Representative sales:
No. At. Sk. t-r. No. At sk. Pr
14 til 124 41 11 Jut 4S 47 si
74
!?
271
tM
111
J4
J4
14!
1
. 2 -n
TS
. ;
14"
I 4!
4 4-."4
4t
I 4l4j
I 4
4 45
4 41
4 4
4 43
I 4
4 45
4 4
4 45
4 45
5 44
4 44
I 43
4 45
6 44
4 45
4 46
I 45
4 45
4 45
I 46
4 474j
4 47,
3 47,
1 474
4 471,
1 474
4 474
6 47.
5 474
4 474
6 4714
I 474
4
74
it ,
I 474
4 474
4 474
4 474
6 47
5 474
I 474
4 4T4
I 474
4 474
I 474
4 474
4 474
I 474
I 474
4 474
4 47,
4 47,
4 47-4
4 474
I 474
4 40
I 40
I 4a
4 40
4 60
4 5n
4 1
4
4 .
4 to
4 40
4 to
I 60
4 44
I 50
4 54
HI
K'4
t"t
ill
.247
.?M
.!!
. Jit
, ran
, 214
. 214
114
r
. 241
,.1M
. 274
. I
140
'in
44. .
4 .
aa .
f4. .
47 . .
..
!.
M .
7t .
70 .
41 .
TJ .
T4..
71 ,
4s.
T.
41..
14
M ,
4.
74.
Kl ,
10..
40
4.-0
iao
1M
.?!
.27
2i'4
IH
, !?J
, 2J7
, 2rl
. 179
..117
, t
.1.11
K
,.!S4
. 224
.
irr
.ISO
IM
?I0
Kil
J'4
tn
jot
121
11
1n
ao
14
. ITT
. 14(1
.117
.Hi
. too
. 121
.175
..221
.147
.114
.110
, ll
IM
ton
114
tit
1J4
.227
.114
40,
140
40
120
in.
40
110
ton
120
40
15.
74
7S.
71
It'
14
i (7,
SHEEP Today, for the first
time this
season, the rec-elpts were large
enough to
make It look as If the range of stun had
started to come In pretty freely, and there
v. us a busy air about the llg barn. About
fifty-two cars of western sheep and lambs
were reported In, a good part of them being
feeders. Salesmen were busy sorting ami
shaping up their stuff, while buyers were
making the rounds getting a line on tho
offerings. Salesmen were not ready to trade
early and as a consequence the opening
niaraet was slow and dull. As noted last
week the break In the mutton market had
a depressing effect on market condition and
today the general tendency of prices was
lower, although It was evident that there
waa a good demand for Supplies. The prices
paid were anywhere from 10c to 26c lower.
(Quotations: Good to choice spring lambs,
16 6n'(i6.76; fair to good spring lambs. Iti.oO'oJ
j&O; good to eholce yearlings, 16 204i6.4fl; fair
to good yearlings. I4.76ti4.90; good to choice
wethers, 14,76414.00; fair to good wethers.
14 404j4.75; good to choice ewes, t4.30aa4.R0;
fair to good awes, ti.OOiH 30. Representa
tive sales:
6 Oregon cull ewes
849 Oregon ewes and wethers
71
95
19
108
106
111
96
76
81
75
135
91
70
loo
11
107
115
81
TJ
86
97
75
t 2 25
4 30
4 30
4 40
4 40
4 40
4 60
4 80
5 06
6 66
2 00'
. 1 15
4 06
4 10
4 10
4 40
4 40
4 60
4 60
4 60
4 60
4 60
61 Idaho ewes
ho Idaho ewes
11 Idaho ewes
243 Idaho ewes
80 Idaho wethers r
129 ldnho yearlings
312 Idaho Vearllngs
461 Idaho lambs
163 Wyoming bucks
94 Wyoming cull ewes
293 Ida. year, and weth. feeders
82 South Dakota ewes
197 Wyoming ewes
2 Idaho ewes
171 Idaho ewes
174 Wyoming yearlings
274 Wyoming yearlings
275 Wyoming yearlings
2.33 Idaho wethers
Col South Dakota yearlings
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET
Cattle Steady to Ten Cents Higher
Hoars Five to Ten Cents Lower.
CHICAGO, Julv 24.-CATTLE-Recelpts.
15.000 head; market steady to 10c higher;
good to prime steers, 15.15tj86' poor to
medium, 3.6O'pp5.10; stocke.-s and feeders,
t2.2Mr4.25; cows, 12.5ii'a4.60; heifers, !2.nq
4.76; canners, tl.26'o2.40; bulls, ti2.254j3.76;
calves, 13.U0I&6.26; Texas fed steers, 13.00
(fit. 75.
HOGS Receipts, 35,000 head; estimated
for tomorrow, 25.0OO head; market 6iu10c
lower; mixed and butchers, 15.4O4i6.0O; good
to choice heavy, lo.80t600; rough heavy,
15.2Sftf6.75; ' light, 15. 454J6.00; bulk of sales,
15.nT.Ci 5.85.
SHEEP AND IAMBS-Recelpts, 22.000
head; market 16ift2&p lower; good to choice
wethers, 14.757i6.25; fair to choice mixed,
14.0K(i4.60- western sheep, 14.0Ofj4.25; native
lambs, 15.0l"i(T.OO; western lambs, to.50&
7.00.
Kansas City Live Stork Market.
KANSAS CITY, July 24. CATTLE Re
ceipts, 18,000 head, including 3.610 southerns;
strong to 10c higher; choice export and
dressed beef steers, 14 86(60.60; fair to good,
t4.0n44.90; western fed steers, t3.75f&6.00;
stockers and feeders, J2.5ow4.26; southern
steers, 12.50(84.25; southern cows, 12.003.26;
native cows !2.0oj4.25;rtatlve steers, td.OO
6.00: bulls t2.ttii3.76; calves, 13.0u6.75.
HOGS Receipts, 5.700 head; steady to 2c
lower; ton. 15.65; bulk of sales, !6.65fj6.62;
heavy, 15.606.57; packers, 16.66(i.62; pigs
and lights, 15.55i&6.65.
SHEEP AND I.AMBB Receipts, 10,000
head; market 104H5O lower; native lambs,
15.25fr7.00; western lambs, 15.267.00; ewes
and yearlings, 34.26rg6.Mi; Texas clipped
yearlings, !6.00fr6.50; Texas clipped sheep,
14.25iio.u0; stockers and feeders, 13.OOQ4.00.
New York Live Stock Market.
NEW YORK, July 24 BEEVES Re
ceipts, 2,471 head: market opened steady
but was more active later: bulla and cows
about steady on light receipts; steers. 14.15
&6.45: tops, law; Texans, 1415; bulls,
2.65(rf4.10; cows, Il.75i34.00.
CALVES Receipts, 3,174 head; market
active; veals. 25c hlghen buttermilks, weak.
Veals. t4.604i1.OO: selected. 17.25: throw-outs.
1400; buttermilks. 12.86iti3.26: dressed calves,
firm; city dressed veals, 7(Jfl0o per pound;
country dressed, 4iji9c.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 15.820
head; sheep, slow but about steady; lambs,
254(60o lower; sheep, 13.00(84.90; few choice,
15.00; culls, !1.762.60; lambs, 16.&7.00; one
car, 17.25.
HOGS-Recelpts, 6.61S head; market full
steady; state hogs, 16.80S6.50.
St. Lonla Live Stock Market.
ST. LOUIS, July 24.-CATTLE Receipts.
8.400 head, Including 2,500 Texans; market
10c higher; native shipping and expert
steers, t3.76i!6.50; dressed beef and butcher
steers 13.00iti4.60; steers under 1.000 lbs.,
!3.00&l76; stockers and feeders, 12.264.00;
cows and heifers. !2.00(i5.0o: canners. tl.254
2.00; bulls, 12.6o3.75; calves, t3.0Oifti.60; Texas
and Indian steers, !2.25a4.50; cows and heif
ers, 12.0h4j3.25.
HOGS Receipts. 5.000 head; Bteady; pigs
and lights, 5.75ffo.: packers. 15.O04j6.90;
butchers and best heavy. 15.75414.90.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 1,500
head; market strong; natives, 13.504i4.&0;
lambs, t6.00oj6.50; culls and bucks, t3.(Ki4jH.OO;
stockers, 12 54j3.50; Texans, 13.7644, 76.
St. Joseph Live Stork Market.
8T. JOSEPH, July 24. CATTLE Re
ceipts, 1,666 head; active and steady, loo
higher; native steers. !3.75j.&0; cows and
heifers, 11 264.15; Blockers and feeders, 12.75
474 15.
HOGS Receipts. 5.691 head- weak to 5c
lower; light. 15.55415.60: medium and heavy,
16.61)17 j.67; bulk, i5.52ij5.67.
SHEEP AND LAM IiS Receipts,
head; market slow and weak.
1.750
ftloax. City I lve Stock Market.
SIOUX CITY, la., July 24.-(Speclal Tele
gram. CATTLE Receipts, 700 head; mar
ket steady; beeves. 13.5oft6.15; cows, bulls
and mixed. 12.5t)ft4-(0; stockers and feeders,
!2.6i7i3 60; calves and yearlings, 12.50wfl.5O.
HOG8 Receipts, 2,5t head; market
steady, selling at.15.30flj6.66; bulk of sales.
16.4Mu3.46.
Stock la Slitut.
Receipts of live stork at the six principal
Csttl
Hogs. Sheen.
6.209 13.507
2.5H0
6.7(4 10.000
5.691 8,760
6.O1O 1500
85.000 22,000
69.0u0 45,757
South Omaha ....
Sioux City
Kansas City
St. Joseph
St. Louis ,
Chicago
.. 1.203
700
..18,000
.. 3.666
.. S4"0
..16, DUO
..28,985
Total
Cotton Market.
NEW YORK. July 24.-COTTON-Bpot
closed quiet and 40 points advance; mid
dling uplands. 11.40c; middling gulf, 11. (6c;
sales, 1 6t4 bales.
LIVERPOOL. July 24-COTTON-6pot In
limited demand and prices 9 points higher;
American middling fair. (44d; good mid
dling, 8.14d; middling, t.98d; low middling.
5 82.1; good ordinary, 6 64.1; ordinary. 6 4ad
The sales of the day were 4.0u0 bailee, of
which 200 bales were for speculation and
export and Included 3 5"0 bales American.
Receipts. g.Ouo bales, Including 4,400 bales
American.
NEW ORLEANS. La., July 24. COTTON
Firm; sales, 660 bales; ordinary. 8c;
good ordinary. 6-16c; low middling,
10 3-16c; good middling. llc: middling fair,
11 7-16c. Receipts, 2,789 bales; stocks, 79,269
bales.
ST.
LOUIS, Mo , July 24. COTTON
middling. 10c; sales, none; re-
200 bales; shipments, 910 bales,
28,988 bales.
Firm:
celpts,
Sleeks,
Coffee Market.
NEW YORK. July 24 COFFEE Market
for futures opened steady at unchanged
prleea to an advance of nve pointa following
higher European cables, and smaller Bra
siiian receipts. The close was steady at a
net advance of 5 to 10 points Sale were
reported of 52.750 bags. Including August at
6 85c; September 6 iaxu7.ttc; October at 7 00c;
Decemler al TMil.itv; March at 7.36;37.45c:
May at 745tj"60c; Spot steady; No. 7 Jtlo
8c.
Evaporated Apple and Dried Kralta.
NEW YORK. July 24. EVAPORATED
AF'PI.ES Market continued firm, with a
moderate demand for all grades. Common
to good are quoted at 4tj6c; prime, c;
choice. 6&7c: fancy. 7o.
CALIFORNIA LH.'ED FRUIT8-Prune
are firm, with California fruit ranging
from 3 to 4k according to sue. While
Oregons sell as high as 7e for top grades.
Apricots remsin unmanned, wltn choice
quoted at litj1nc: extra choice, 11c; fancy,
l.'ol.Sc. l eaches are nulrl. but firm in tone.
Choice ale quoted at I'u I'c ; extra choice,
innloe; tancy, HSfiiilc. Raisins show
no change: osn muscatel are quoted at
tfidc. seeded raisins, 6ic, London
layers, !tvvl 15.
OMAHA WHOLK.9ALK MARKET.
Condition of Trade aael taaetatloas
Staple and Paaey rredaee.
EGGS Receipts, fair; market, steady
candled stock. 14o.
LIVE I'm Li h V Hens, c; roosters.
6'itic: turkeys, may I So: ducks, tc; spring
ducks, 10c; spring chickens, 14515c.
HI' 1 1 t-.K-.ua i set nt'.n: pairing stocks.
14c; choice to fencv dairy, l.t18c; cream
ery, awfsic; prints. i2c.
Sl'GAit Standard granulated, 16 21 per
tt., cules, 17 per cwt.; cut loaf. 17.45 per
cwt.; No. 6 extra C, 16 16 per cwt.; No. '.0
extra C, 15.95 per cwt.: No. 11 yellow. 16,71
per cwt.; XXXX powdered. 16 per cwt.,
bar powdered. 17.40 per cwt.; eagle tablets,
17.96 per cwt.
FRESH FISH-Trout, tV! halibut, lie;
buffalo (dressedi, 8o; pickerel (dressed!. 8c;
white bass (dressedi, 12c; sunftsh, tc; perch
(scaled and dressedi, 8c; pike, 10c; catfish,
16c; red snapper, lor: salmon. 16c: crapplea,
I2r; eel 15c; bullheads, lie: black baas. JOc;
Manitoba whiteflsh (dressed), 10c; l.ake Su
perior whlteflsh (dressed). 12c; frog legs,
fer dot., S6c; lobsters, green, 27c; boiled
obsters. 30c, shad roe, 46c: blueflsh, ir.
HAY-Prlces quoted by Omaha Wholesale)
Hay Dealers' association. Choice. 1; No.
1. 16.50; No. 2, 16; coarse. t6. These price
are for hay of good olor and quality.
BRAN Per ton. BIS.
TROPICAL FRUIT.
OR A NGE8 Valencia, all slses. t4 7S8fa.
LEMONS Llmoutera, extra fancy, 270,
300 and 860 slices. 18. UtKu 10.00; fancy, 270, 6
ana ." sixes, xe.tKi.
DATES-Per liox of 30 1-lb. pkgs., 12.00;
Halloween, In 70-lb. boxes, per Ibt 6o.
FIGS California, per 10-lb. carton, Q
85c; Imported Sniyrnu, four-crown, 12c; W
crown. 12c.
BANANAB-Pcr medlum-slsed bunch, tl.71
412.26: jumbos. 12.5ou30O.
FRUITS AND MFLON8.
FEARS Bart let t, per 60 lb. box, 117o.
PM 'MS California, per 4-basket crate,
11.101. 5.
PEACHES Texas Klberlas, per 4-basket
crate, 75c: California freestones, per 25
lb. box. 11.00.
CANTALOUPES Texas, per era te. . v;
California, per crate, ponies, 12.004j2 50;
California, standards, 16.00. .
WATERMF.LON8 Alabama Sweets. 24
40c each; crated. lc per lb.
RASPBERRIES Red, box Of 24 rts , 12 00.
BLACKBERRIES Case of 24 qts , 11.75
2.00.
WAX BE AN8 Per -bu. basket, 2435o;
string beans, per -bu. box, 25fiS.c.
POTATOES New, per bu., 354j36o.
BEANS Navy, per bu., 12.00.
CAULIFLOWER Home grown, per crate
of 1 dm., 50c.
CUCUMUERS-Fer dot., 25c.
TOMATOES Tennessee, per 4-basket
crate. 86c.
CABBAGE Home grown, In crates, per
lb., lc.
ONIONS Home grown, yellow, red and
white, 2c per lb.
BEETS New, per bu., 75c.
MISCELLANEOUS. .
CH EESE Swiss, new, 15c: Wisconsin
brick, 14c; Wisconsin llmberger,' 16c; twins,
12c; young Amerlcaa, 12c.
NUTS Walnuts, No. 1 soft shells, pew
crop, per lb., 15c; hard shells, per lb., 13o;
No. 2 soft shells, per lb.. 12c; No. 2 hard
shells, per lb., 12c; pecans, large, per lb.,
12c; small, per lb., 10c; peanuts, per lb.. 7c;
roasted peanuts, per lb., 8c; Chill walnuts.
fier lb, 12(il3c; almonds, soft shells, per
b, 17c; hard shell, per lb., 16o; ahellbarK
hickory nuts, per bu., 21.75; large hlokory
nuts, per bu., 11.60.
HIDES No. 1 green, 8e; No. 2 green,
7c; No. 1 salted, 9o; No. 2 salted, 8c;
No. 1 voal calf, K'c; No. 2 veal calf, 9c; dry
salted, 7fll4c; sheep pelts, 5i1.00, horse
hides, tl.60U"3.00.
Oils and Boole.
NEW YORK. July S4.-OIL Cottonseed,
Irregular; prime crude, nominal; prime yel
low, 28fiZ8c; Petroleum, quiet; refined.
New York, t'!0; Philadelphia and Balti
more, 16 86; Philadelphia and rlaltlmore. In
bulk, 13.96. Turpentine, dull, l61c.
ROSIN Quiet and steady; strained, com
mon to good, 13.66.
OIL CITY, Pa.. July 24. OIL Credit bal
ances. 11.27. Certificates no bid. Shipment!
126.170; average, 66.817: runs, 131,464; average.
66,632. Shipments, Lima, 98.133; average, 55,
761; runs. Lima, 95,780; average, 48,764.
SAVANNAH, Ga., July 24.-OIL Turpen
tine Firm 67c.
ROSIN Firm; A. B C, 23.46; D., tS.SO; E.,
1170; r., 13.86; G , 13 90; H.. $4.00j I., 14.06;
K., 14.10; L., 14.20; N.. 14.86; W, G., $4.76;
W. W., 14.96.' "
TOLEDO. July 24. OIL North Lima, B6o;
South Lima and Indiana, 81c.
Satrar an1 Molasses.
NEW YORK. July 24 SUGAH-Raw,
steady; fair reftnlne. 3c; centrifugal, 24
test, 4c. Refined, quiet; No. 6, 4.6oo; No.
test, 40c. Refined, steady; No. 6. 4.60c No.
7, 4.66c; No. 8, 4.45c; No. . 4 40c; No. 10, 4.I60;
No. 12, 4.20c: No. 13, .4.10c: No. 14, 4 0Se; con
fectioners' A, 6.05c; mould A, 6.65c; cutloaf,
6.90c: crushed, 6.90o; powdered, 6 30c; gran
ulated, t.aic; cubes 5.46c.
MOLASSES Dull; New Orleans open
kettle, rood to choice, 29435c.
NEW ORLEANS, July 24. SUGAR
Quiet: open kettle centrifugal. 4?mii'.
centrifugal whites, 4 16-164)6 l-16c; yellows.
4Ui(4ic: seconds. 2Ufi34iC.
MOLASSES Nominal; open tcetfje. U9
26c; centrifugal, 6tftl4c.
fllfRUP Nominal, 30c.
Wool Market.
ST. LOUIS. July 24.-WOOL.-8teady;
medium grade combing and clothing. 26'9
31o; light fine, 214f27c; heavy fine, -184J220;
tub washed, 324142c.
Elgin Batter Market.
ELGIN, Hi.. July 24. BUTTER Firm, al
20c. Sale for tn week, 960,000 pound.
ASPHALT PLANT DOES WELL
Repair Machine 1 Working;
Smoothly that City Official
Are Really Smiling.
The asphalt repair plant I now behaving
In 4 way that bring smiles to the feature
of city officer. Saturday fourteen loads of
the mixture were turned out and Sixteenth
street from Harney to Farnani, on 4jld
of Howard fiom Fifteenth to Sixteenth and
one side of Fifteenth from Farnaon to
Howard were put In good repair. The
gangs on the street were doubled. Monday
morning the patching wa going forward
even more rapidly.
In connection with the reatoration of th
asphalt and the paospect that tt will be
kept In good condition hereafter, city offi
cers are discussing new way for Improved
treet cleaning. Btreet Commissioner Hum
mell is in farnr of installing a "barrel
brigade" of about ten men In th business
district, this force to work constantly dur
ing the day In the name of cleanllnosa.
Councilman Nicholson proposes th pur
chase of a number of compressed air and
water cleaning wagons, which have been
used In St. Louis and other cities for light
cleaning. At the present time th street
cleaning department Is seriously hampered
by lack of funds and proper equipment.
Once the paving It In first class shape, how
ever. It Is thought a natural demand for
keeping It clean will work wonder and
supply th deficiencies. It 1 much more
expensive to clean poorly paved street than
well-paved treets.
Mortality Statistics.
The following births and death wer
reported to the Board if Health during
the forty-eight hours ending at noon Mon
day: Birth Richard Larson, 2927 Dupont, boy;
F.nill iArson. 2106 Orant. girl; John L. Ves
aey, 3010 Sherman avenue, girl; Joseph Qer
ber, 2406 Leavenworth, boy: Plqkerton,
466 South Seventeenth, girl.
Deaths Alfred Goodwin, county hospital,
69; Heiel Knodell. 1026 South Eighteenth.
17; Edward W. Nash, Thirty-eighth n4
Burt. W: Verne G. Dart. South Omaha, 21;
Ralph Franklin Harlg. 1836 Vinton, 1
month; Mildred L. Dutcher, 4137 Crskine,
10.
Edwards-Wood Co.
la erporated
Haso CJflcr. Fl(h sad Robert Strti
T. PAUL. riiN.N.
DIALERS IN
Stocks, Grain, Provisioiu
Ship Your GrnitT to Us
Branch Office, 110-111 Board ot Trad
Bid., Oaaaha, neb. Telephony Mid.
12-214 Exchange Ring., South Omaha.
Bell phone 216. Independent 'rituav L
