TI1E OMAnA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY. AUOrST 8. 1005.
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Wheat and Oati ire Wtak Throughout
the E'i'i .n.
CORN PRICES ALONE HOLD STEADY
Mark Optimism Regarding gprlnsr
CrcB-Etllmalfi on the Yield la
Vnrlone tttates Cora atocke
Dfrrfti Heavily.
OMAHA. Auk; 7, 190.
Optimism regarding the spring wheat
crop caused an easy market In that grain.
Northwestern weather conditions were per
fect and there wa nothing In the do
meptle situation to encouratte expectation
of higher prl.-ca The opening was a little
lower and the range waa smsll. September
doted at W-nftViHc. December at MVf "-tV:
and May at H,c
Corn ahowod Indications of a break early
In the day, hut later quotations were firm.
Closing figures were unrhanitM. Septem
ber finished at 6.V, old September at 53'o,
December at trc. old December at 47',c
and May at V-'v.
The oata market was drugging and prices
a little off. September closed at De
cemher at 27j'i27Ne and May at ae.
There waa no Liverpool market. Paris
closed Vao higher on wheat.
"I-aat year I could not ee anything until
11.25 wheat was made." said Dennis. "Minor
fluctuations rut no figure with me. This
year I cannot see anything; hut n figure
low enough to export our surplus and other
fluctuations cut no figure. In other words,
last year I could see no top, and this year
1 can see no bottom yet."
Worlds shipments of wheat last week
were 8.0O8.000 bushels and of corn 4.924.HJO
bushels. On passage wheat decreased 3.326..
000 bushels and corn decreased 175.00") hush-
l. Public corn stocks decreased 71",000
bushels at Chicago for the week. Snow
now predicts a spring wheat crop of 2X5,000,
Oral huahels. He estimates the condition ot
corn at MS. as against 88.4 on July 1.
Primary receipts of wheat were 1 ,4U2.or
bushels and shipments were S31.000 bushels.
Corn receipts were 756.000 hushela and ship
ments were 840.if0 bushels.
From the Record-Herald: "George W.
Porter, the Minneapolis elevator man, was
In a day or two ego and reported that the
three spring wheat states. Minnesota and
the Dakotaa. mill harvest 175.ono.ono bushels.
He says the coarse grains, barley, rye,
oats and flax. Indicate a full average yield.
"Eoiith Dakota has the best crop of wheat
and small grain It ever had,' said V. I.
Cantlllon, general superintendent of the
Chicago A Northwestern, who returned Sat
urday from a tour of inspection of the
grain states. It is ten years since Minne
sota has had such a crop of small grain.
Iowa presents the best corn pros
pects for ten years. Taking it all
round, crops are the best they ever have
been,' said President Ripley of the Santa
Fe. 'There never was such a corn crop.
Wheat sometlmea has hern a little better,
but not much. We figure on fW.Ann.flfO of
wheat In Kansaa. It Is the first time in the
history of the aouthwest that there has
been big crops of cftrn, wheat, oats and
grass all together.' "
Omaha f ash galea.
WHEAT No. 3 hard, 1 car. ?lVc; 2 cars.
Wc; 8 cars, 80c; 1 car. 79c; No. 3 hard,
1 car, 77"4e.
CORN No. 3, 1 car, 49"4c
OATS No. 3, 1 car. 25'Ac.
Omaha Caah Prlcea.
WHEAT No. 2 hard, SOSlUe; No. 3 hard.
r7tc: No. 4 hard. 7om'a75: No. 3 sDilnir.
7!c; No. 4 hard, 704'b?
OW0K1C.
1X010.
CORN No. 2. 4W4c: 'Jo. 3. 49Vc: No. 4.
4K"4c; no grade, 43'47c; No. 2 yellow, 49c;
No. 3 yellow, 49e; No. 2 white, 60c; No. 3
white, 4Kc.
OATS No. 2 mixed. 25Uc. No. 3 mixed,
c; No. 4 mixed. 24V,e; No. 2 white, 27c;
No. 8 white, 3bc; No. 4 white, 26c; stand
ard, 27 c.
Carlot Receipts.
Wheat. Corn. Oata.
Chicago lid 239 8
Kansas City 2'JS ill 17
Minneapolis 2i6 ... ...
lluluth 36
Minneapolis Grata Market.
The range of prices paid In Minneapolis,
aa reported by the Ed wards-Wood com
pany. llo-lll Board of Trad building, waa:
Articles.! Open. I Hlgh.Low. Close. Bat'y.
Wheat
Bept...liV?!0 874 tM) 87u!
' Dec...4V4S MS
WEATHER I THE GRAIN BELT
Light Loeal Showers Scattered Over
Valleya.
OMAHA, Aug. 7, 19(6.
Light local ahowera were scattered over
the upper Mississippi and Missouri val
leya within the last twenty-four hours, and
ralna have fallen in the aouthwest, middle
Mississippi and Ohio valleys and eastern
atatea. Tha weather la generally clear In
the upper valleya and throughout the west
this morning.
Temperatures are lower In tha central
valleya thla morning, the changea being
moat decided Ira Nebraska and Iowa,
Omaha record of temperature and precip
itation, compared with the corresponding
day of tha luat three years:
1. 1904. 1903. 1S02.
Minimum temperature.... 62 67 63 62
Precipitation () .00 .11 .00
Normal temperature for today, 77 de
crees. Deficiency In precipitation aince March L
180 lnchaa.
Deficiency correapondlng period In 1904,
8.61 Inchea.
Deficiency correaponding period la 1903,
Ut Inchea.
OMAHA DISTRICT AVERAGES.
Temp Rain.
Stations. Max. Ula Inches. Sky.
Aahiand, Neb S6 68 .18 Clear
Auburn, Neb 80 62 . 00 Clear
Columbua, NeB... 87 87 .0 Clear
Kalrbury, Neb... I M .07 Clear
Fairmont, Neb... 90 63 1.38 Clear
Gr. Island. Neb.. SB 62 .00 Clear .
Hartlagton. Neb. 83 60 Clear
Oakdale, Neb U 66 T Clear
Omaha. Neb M 03 T Clear
Tekamah. Neb... M 65 T Clear
Carroll. Ia 87 63 .00 Clear
Clatinda. la 85 B7 .00 Clear
Sibley, la , 63 63 .00 Clear
Sioux City. Ia.... W 64 .00 Cle:ir
Blorm Lake. Ia. 86 67 .00 Clear
DISTRICT AVERAGES.
No. of Temp. Rain.
Central. Stations, bliix. Min. Inchea.
88
8tV(
Chicago. Ill 29 86 62 .10
Columbus, 0 17 64 .06
lies Moines, la... 13 86 60 T
Indianapolis, lnd. 11 90 66 .38
Kansaa City, Mo. 18 . 68 64 .14
loulavllle, Ky.... lt 9t 6S .24
Minneapolis 21 t2 68 .01
Omaha. Neb 16 86 68 .10
fn. Loula, Mo 12 Wi 66 .80
L. A. WELSH,
Local Forecaster, Weather liuroau.
Kaaaaa City Grain and Provisions.
KANSAS CITY. Aug. 7 WHEAT Lower;
CI . 1 .. 1 .......... v TALs.. U.u
rrjivniiiTi , iu-w, . 'vv ..in ... ., ivi-, ' J .
78Tc; cash, No. 2 hard. 74;r2c; No. 3, 76if
7c; No. I red. bixaMc.
CORN Lower: September. 45Vc: Decern
ber, S4c; May, 3v.j;issc; caah. No. I
mixed. WfHSe; No. 2 white, 48-ri49o.
OAT8 Steatty ; No. I white, K&3:Hc; No.
I mixed, 6d47V6c.
The rang of prices paid in Kansaa City
as reported by the Edwards-Wood ioinpauy,
110-111 Board of Trade building, waa:
Artlclea.l Open. I Hlgh.l Low. Close. Sat y.
Wheat I I
Sept... 755iV 78 TRt, 78VI ',
Dti.... 76VI 77 76 76-Si 77
Corn
Sept... 46 46 45H 45V 46V1
Dec.... 39 C ' H :i 89
Oata-
8pt... i7w rv rt 27 rv
Fork
Sept... 13 65 13 82 13 65 13 83 13 47
Oct.... 13 36 13 70 13 36 13 70 13 tf
Lard -
Sept... 7 40 '7 60 740 T60 743
Oct.... 7U 7 67 T63 7 67 7 60
Ribs
Sept... I0S $ 15 80S 115 107
Oct.... 117 $ 22 8 13 83 $ IS
HAY Steady: choice timothy, $8.6Otp9.0O;
Choice prairie. $fi.6uQri.l.
RTE-Steadv. 0c.
PUTTER Steady: creamery, Iri4fl8c;
rUS Steady ; Missouri and Kanaaa
iw No. 8 wiiltewood caaes Included. liV
per duaau. Caae count. 14'c per duxen
i'iu count. Wc per aosen leaa.
Rect-lpts Shlpmenta.
Wheat, bu 352.&10 24
Corn, bu 192.000 6.i0
Oata. bu 22,0wO H.OuO
Mlnneanalls Grain Market.
MINNEAPOLIS. Aug. 7-FLOUR-F1rst
patents. 86 5oJ6 60: second patents. 88 l-ii
i ' flrat clears. $4 0va4 10; second clears.
t'RAN In bulk. $11.764313 00.
Toledn Seed Market.
,'I.EPO Au 7 SEEDS Clover, caah.
. October. 85,85; Ieceinber, 88"; Janu-
y. 8 8.' Prime timothy, II 6.. August al-
Dalnib Grain Market.
DCLCTII. Minn. Aug 7-WHEAT-To
vnv, .No. 1 ooriiiafo, Jl.Oa, ou track, Nu.
1 northern. 8108; No S northern, Jl nv
September, old. 87c; September, new. W.
OATS-Un track, 27c; to arrive, Ky.
CIIHAt.O ORAM AM) PROVIl03S
Featares of the Trading; aad rioaiag
Prleea on Board of Trade.
CHICAGO, Aug. 7 Growing reports con
cerning spring sown wheat today had a
weakening effect on prices. At the close
wheat for September delivery waa down
''ac. Corn Is uncharged Oats are off
Kijc. Provisions show a gain of 7Vi$
32 V-.
Bearish sentiment was dominant In the
wheat pit throughout the entire session.
Notwithstanding a decrease of 2 X'6 ''0
bushels In the amount of wheat on passage,
the market opened weak with Sptemter
down Ml Sc. at S3V to 83 V- The prin
cipal factor responsible for the depression
was clear weather generally throughout
Minnesota, but practically no precipitation
had been recorded in the Dakota. More
over, the weather bureau forecasted a con
tinuance of favorable conditions during the
next twenty-four hours News from the
wheat fields of the northwest was of a
most reassuring character for the bears.
Reports from Minneapolis indicated thru
the crop was maturing rapidly In the north
ern districts, while In the southern sections
harvesting was making great headway.
Practically nothing of Importance was
found In the day's news to give encourage
ment to bulls. Selling was liberal during
the first hour and as a result the price
of September dropped to Ctc Trading was
quiet thereafter until the last hour, when
a steadier tone developed on moderate cov
ering by shorts. The market closed with
September at R.T'.'SrWSc. Clearances of
wheat and flour were equal to 21,000 hu.
The visible supply increased 591.000 hu. Pri
mary receipts were' 1.422. 001 hu., compared
with 1 .333.000 a year ago Minneapolis. Dn
I nt h and Chicago reported recelots of 401
cars against 736 cars last week and 3".2 cam
a vear ago.
Excellent weather for the growing corn
crop was reflected In a weak market for
that cereal. The outlook for an enormous
yield. It waa asserted. Is becoming more
certain from day to dav. One authority
claimed that ev rv dav that goes bv with
out damage to the crnn means Jlo.O'irt.ofO to
the farmers of the middle west. September
onened lower at 52 cfi2'a0 . sold be
tween B2"4c and 53c and closed at 53c. Lo
cal receipts were 241 cars, with 78 of eon
tract grade.
I'nder heavy general selling Uie oats mar
ket was generally weak. All news of the
dav seemed to favor the selling side. Re
ceipts were heavy, 408 cars, and the esti
mate for tomorrow Is for one of the heavi
est runs of the new crop year, 505 cars
being expected. Weather conditions were
favorable for the new crop and country
I acceptances were liberal. The market
closed at about the lowest point or the
day. September opened a shade to Mrc
lower at 'X-" to 26"e, sold off to 264c and
closed at 26!c.
Provisions were strong on active demand
for pork. Easterners who had sold short
on the yellow fever scare were credited
with liberal purchases of pork. At the
close September pork was up 3'iWc at $13 90.
Lard and libs mere each up 70 at S7.52Vs
and 88.20. respectively.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat,
39" curs; corn, 407 care; oats, &J0 cars; hogs,
20.000 head.
The leading futurea ranged aa follows:
Articles ! Open. High. I Low. Close ! Tes'y.
Wheat
Sept. 83V
Deo. MSW 84',!
May 87V9H
Corn
tSept. S274-8i53Ws!
83 V
RTt-i
88 Va
M1
87
inept. tzv?r i
62 V,
474i
45
63 63
47
45
45 454
TSTi.'tm
tDec.
IDec.
47MflV
47H
45 V
45
May
Oats-
Sept. 2Vir
26.
2ns1
Iec.
27Vr,l
27
29S
C274''aS' 27H
May
Oct.
pt.
Oct.
Ribs
Sept.
Oct.
29
13 65
13 45
7 60
IS W
13 S5
13 46
13 M
13 80
13 67H
13 37Vi
7 47
7 57Va
8 124
13 82V
7 65
7 05
7 50 I '7 55
7 67'
8 12H
7 67W 7 62W
8 22m
R 12'i'
8 60
8 20
8 20
8 30
8 27Val 8 20
No. 2. fold. JNew.
Cash quotations were aa follows:
FLOCK Steady : winter patents. 84.20'3
...I", D 1, Uinil ID, -..WUl ,V, DJJIllie
f4.S5i35.4o; straights, 83.604.85; bakera, $2.4oyi
40.
WHEAT No. 2 soring. 31.054J1.10: No. 3.
SScfctLOS; No. 2 red, 8486c.
no. 2, dvvbooc, ino. t yenow, ooup
65WC.
OATS NO. Z. 26i4c: NO. 2 Wti te. 270'28c:
No. 8 white, 26VtSc.
Kit NO. 2, &c.
TaDea-6 72 jlL'IWa IV?I SHRDLRDLUU
BARLEY Good feeding. 364I8SC; fair to
choice malting, 41tj'43c.
dlKUd No. 1 flax, gl.16; NO. 1 north
western. 31.23. Timothy, prime new. 83.&&C.
Clover, contract grade, $12.5o4jl2.75.
PROVISIONS Mess pork, per hbl., $13.85
G'13.90. I-ard. per 100 lbs., 86.8f 44f9.00. Short
clear aides (loose), 3K.loqja.20; short clear
aldea (boxed), 88.50fii8.K2H.
The receipta and shlpmenta of Hour and
grain were aa follows:
Receipts. Shipments.
Flour, bbl 23,100 4UuO
Wheat, bu. 362.600 40,500
Corn, bu 287.0OO 652.100
Oata, bu 450,4i0 163,700
Rye, bu 7,6oo
Barley, bu. 28,600 1,000
On the Produce exchange today tha but
ter market was ateadv: creameries. 17n)
20Hc; dairies, l6'ul8Hc. Eggs, easy; at mark,
cases Included, lofcc; firsts, 17c; prime firsts,
lbYsc; extras, 21c. . Cheese, firm, lOVuUc.
NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET
Quotations of the Day on Varlona
Commodities.
NEW YORK. Aug. 7.-FLOUR-Re-
ceipts, 18,370 bbla.; exports, 2,4H bbl ;
market about steady, but quiet; winter pat
ents. 4.6oa6.00; winter straights, K15".60;
aiinnesota patent, Js.'aal; winter extras,
H Uni3.45; Mlnneaota baaers, H 76'u4.15; win
ter low grades, 2.8oiv3.35. Rye flour, steady;
fair to good. 84.26i4.6t. choice to fancv.
84.504.75.
COKNMKAL Steady: fine white and
yellow. $1.10; coarse, 1.16(til.lH; kiln dried,
3.:o.
KYE-8tcady: No. I western. 63c:
C. I. f., New York.
BARLEY Nominal; feeding 48c. c. I.
f , New York; lualtlng, 4tkiiC2c, c. 1. f.,
tiunaio.
WHEAT Receipta. 44.000 bu.: anot market
eaay; No. 1 red, 87u, elevator, and 8c,
f. o. b.. afloat; No. 1 northern. Duluth.
$1.14. f. o. b., afloat; No. 1 northern, Man
itoba, nominal, r. o. b., afloat. There was
lc break In wheat today. It resulted from
almost perfect weather conditions, easier
cables, big receipts, bearish northwest crop
news, poor export inquiry ana liquidation.
Finally there waa a rally with corn, leav
ing the market steady at S'uc net de
cline. September. 87 6-16tU'tioc. closed at
67c; December, &l'u'ic. closed at 6c;
Aiay. vu',t(jviu, cioaeu ui luc.
CORN Receipts, 134.375 bu. ; exports. 269,
731 bu. ; spot market easy; No. 2, 61c, ele
vator and f. o. b., afloat; No. 3 yellow,
61c; No. 2 white, tilc. Option market
was aim again witnout transactions, clos
ing net unchanged; September closed at
toe.
OATS Receipts 131.500 bu.: anot market!
easy; mixed oata, 26 to 32 pounds, 32i32c; I
natural white, 30 to 32 pounds, 34u3uc;
clipped white, M to 40 pounds, 36ijlc.
max steaay ; ampping. oatuc; gooa to
choice. Sttj'JO.
HOPS Firm; atate common to choice
1904. 23426c; 1903. labile ; old. 10tjl2c; Fa
cte coaat 1KV4, 22iJ6c; 19u3, U(uM)c; old.
ltMtpllc.
HIDES Firm; Oalveaton, 20c; California,
lc; Texas dry, 180,
l.fcA 1 11 b.K-r lrm; acta, Z4a.tc.
PROVISIONS Baef. ateady; family. $11 50
tj'12 (v; mesa, $A.6'K10.00; bf hams, $2
160: packet. $.0.6iKtf 11.00; city txua India
mesa, lis (."(Ha.uo. t ut meats, ateady;
Pickled bellies. $8 60t10.aO: pickled should
ers. $6.60ti6GO; pickled hams, $10 210 75;
iMra, atrong; western steamed, 7.4oa7.M;
refined, firm; continent. $7.!u; . eompound.
5.75'o.0O. Pork, firm; family, ti6. 7517.00;
abort clear, $13,25.16.60; mans. $14. n).
TALUUW-urm; city, 4c, country, 4
43.
kicih vjuiet; oomeatio fair to extra, 3
goc; Japan, nominal.
POULTRY Alive, firm: weatern chickens.
14c; fowls, 13c; turkeys, 13c; dressed. Irreg
ular; western chickens, Hflloc, fowls,13o;
turkeys, 13U17c.
BUTTER E.aay; street rrlcea. extr
creamery, 21j1c; official prlcea. creamery,
common to extra, 17jl1c: atate dairy com
mon to extra li'aJ'c; renovated common
to extra, 16(1190; western factory, comimn
to extra, IiInc; aealern imitation cream
erv, extras. 19c; western Imitation cream
ery, first 1&-BU4C
CHEESE Firm; atate full creams, small
colored and white fancy. lle; flats full
creams, small colored And white, fair to
choice, loullc: atate full cieama, largo
Colored and white, fancy Uc.
EOOS Firm; atate Pennsylvania and
nearby, fancy aelecled white, 26j2oc; stal
Pennsylvania and nearby faucy eelected.
choice !3(j.i4c; atate Pennsylwma und
nearby fan-y selected mtxrd. extra. 23?;
western beat. lac'A.'; western beat, good
to prune, isaisc.
Peoria Market.
PEORIA. Aug 7-XiRN-1'nchanged;
ro. I yellow, 4Sac; No. 3. a4c; No 4 iJ'sC
no grade. 62c.
OATS Lower: No. white, I6,c; No. 4
rue. jnw.
"Hldhl-On tO basts of $17 lor fin
laheX guoda,
NEWYORR STOCKSAND BONDS
Imposing Show of Strength Eeeulted from
the Tay'i Trading.
NEWS GENERALLY FAVORABLE TO VALUES
Large Orders for Steel Products,
Henry Rallnay Traffic and Crop
Conditions Contrlhate to
Advance.
NEW YORK. Aug. 7 An Imposing ahow
of strength resulted from today's trading
in stocks. A study of the list In detail
reveals that the market was somewhat
narrow anil restricted in spite of general
apearance of strength. The Inertia of a
liiiae proportion of the standard railroad
stocks was a striking feature of the mar
ket which Is only fully perceptible how
ever by considering what was not done In
the trading as well as what was achieved.
The closing of the London stock ex
changes for a holiday and the continued
vacation absences of a largo element of
the stock exchange membership here are
factors in the comparative dullness of the
ttiarket. Thcsu qualifying considerations
do not obscure the fact that some very
striking advances were accomplished dur
ing the day. The buying which caused
these was concentrated upon the special
tics to a conspicuous extent in the same
wry that the market of last week was
affected. The motives for the demand
were found however to a large extent In
the general conditions. The news of the
day waa pretty favorable In Its general
tenor and covered crop conditions and
prospects, railroad earnings and traffic,
demand for anthracite, large ordera for
all classes of steel products and sustained
euso In the money market. Reports were
cpeclfio of the very large ordera being
placed for Iron and steel products, aome
of the mills refusing as it was said to con
sider new business except for shipment
late In the year or next year aa they are
already overcrowded with work. The Iron
and steel Industrials gave evidence of or
gH nlied support and moved as though a
speculative party had embarked in a cam
paign for higher prlcea.
Railroad traffic officials were quite unani
mous in reporting a volume of traffic which
was fast absorbing the greatly expanded
equipment facllitlca which have been added
by all the great railroad systems In the
last few months. The action of the mar
ket was due in no small part however to
the maturing of the conviction that the
country's griin crops are practically as
sured and that they will prove large.
Siiturdny's unfavorable bank statement
waa subjects of dlscuxslon but the sus
tained ease of the money market soothes
all apprehensions based on possible future
developments. There was some profit tak
ing late in the day but prices recovered
again and the closing was strong and quite
active.
The movement of prices In the general
bond list was siightly irregular but- mostly
strong. Total sales, par value, 84,182,1)00.
V. S. bonds were all unchanged on call.
The following was the range of prices
On the New York Stock exchange:
Sales. Illgn. Low. Close.
245
Adams Express
Amal. Copper
Amcr. C. die F
do pfd.
Amer. e"otton Oil
do pfd
American Express...
Amer. 11. & L. pld...
Amcr. lco Securities.
Amer. Unseed Oil...
do pfd
Amer. Locomotlvo ..
do pfd
9.500
1,100
S4S
37 V
7ba
87,
99
80
8i
225
7'J0
I'M
3!Vi
2ti
884 W
27
40
3. lo0 4!S 49 49
2io in nm 1U
Am. S. & Kef.
16.0 128 126V 17
do Dfd 1.7t) 123 122W 122V
Amer. Sugar Ref.... 11,700 144 142 144
Am. Tob. pfd. ctf
10U ! i-a
97
Anaconda Min. Co.
Atchison
do pfd
Atlantic Coast Line
Baltimore At Ohio..
do pfd
Brooklyn Rapid ...
Canadian Pacific ..
Central of N. J....
115
6,200 87V 87 87
100 lr2 102V l"-7
6.S00 167 164 166
6.2UO 115 114 114
8S
9.0 70 69 tilt
6.3i) 156 156V 15
6i 212 210 211
Chesapeake & Ohio.. l.Rou 65
64 64
40 40
Chicago & Alton .... z," 4i'
do pfd 300 81 61 81
Chicago Gt. Wentern Moo 2"V 20 2f
Chicago & N. W.... 8.500 222 218 222
C. M. & St. Paul.... 8,200 lfcl 181 lxl
Chicago T. & T 17
do pfd
C. C, C. & St. Loula 1.900 103 102
Colo. Fuel and Iron. 4.800 47 46
Colo. & Southern .. 1.200 29 9
do 1st pfd
do 2d pfd 1.000 40V 40
Consolidated Oasi
Corn Products 100 9 9i
do pfd 1.200 4414 43
38
103
46
28V
62
40
191
Mi
43
Delaware & Hudson 6,700 19V 197 19
Del.. Ick. & W .... 100 440 440 444
Denver & Rio Q
Denver & R. O. pfd. 600 8V M
Distillers' Securities. 100 42 42
Erie 41.100 48 47
do 1st pfd 4.900 86 64
do 2d pfd 4.800 75 741
81
86
42 .
44
84
7..
General Electric .... 600 179V 179 177
Hocking Valley SB
Illinois Central 2.500 172 171 171
International Paper. 8,100 zi zo zo
do pfd 600 79 79
International Pump
7!
27
82
29
M
2;
67
do pfd
Iowa Central
do pfd
K. C. Southern
do pfd
Louisville & Nash..
Manhattan L
Met. Securities
Met. St. Ry
Mexican Central
Minn, ft St. L
M.. St. P. & B. St. M.
do pfd
Missouri Pacific
M.. K. & T
do pfd
National Iead
N. Ry of M. pfd
N. Y. Central
N. Y.. O. & West....
N. & W ?
do pfd
North American ....
Pacific Mall
Pennsylvania
People's Gas
P., C. C. & St. L. ...
Pressed Steel Car....
do pfd
Pullman Palace Car..
Reading
do 1st pfd
do 2d pfd
Republic Steel
do pfd
Rock Island Co
do pfd
Rubber Goods
do pfd
St. L. & S. F.. 2d pfd
8t. L. Southwestern.
do pfd
Southern Pacific
do pfd
Bouthern Railway ..
do pfd
1.3ii0
7o0
2!
66
28
66
200 67V 67
8,3u0 147 146 147
4K) 166 166 166
1.2) 83 83 82'
4.6O0 128 127 127",
10.800 23 22 23
66
J 134 139 13t
166
l.ooo 101 lonu ion
) 29 2v 29
1.7t 65 6.1 64
1,400 4S! 4S 41
38
IH.3'10 149 147 149
3 63 62 63
MiO 66V8 ee Kt
90
5i0 100 100
200 43 43 43
26.000 143 142 143
lOO liiblj 11
11
8,900 46
2,0110 97
100 240
66 lit!
1U0 94
45 46
96 97
240 239
I06 lo7
94 94
91
22 21 2.'
U-T C1. ti;Ar
lS.lotl
lxooo
2,000
ino
100
01 n.i-- t'r-j
31 31
77 77
33 35
'
3-1
104
6S
23
61
800 6S 68
3.700 67,
30i H8
6,9iiO 35
65
6,
117 117
OKI OCI'
4"0
99
R
9 1
84
Tenn. Coal and Iron.
Texas A Pacific
8i0
900
2iO
100
89
34
88
67
34
31
Tol.. St. L. & West..
do pfd ..: 4
67
Union Pacific
21,000 131
130 131
do pfd
.... 98
.... 124
1 91
61 51
lio l.m
86 86
103 103V
I'. R. Express
U. 8. Realty
U. S. Rubber
. 100 91
OKI 52
100 no
. 79.800 86
. 45,700 1H4
. 1.M0 36
fio jor,
200 19
do pfd
U. S. Steel
do pfd.. ex-dlv
Va.-Cafo. Chemical
84 H4
do pfd
11
19
107
Wabash
19
397A
35
ln
93
16
24
63
210
do pfd
Wells-Fartfo Exp..
Westing. Klectrlc .
Western I'nlnn ....
Wheeling A L. E..
Wis. Central
100 S3 93
1.600
2 ion
UK
24
63
2"9
do pfd
54
Northern Pacific ..
Cent, leather .....
6.900 217
400 43
43
43
do pfd
100 1lH 104 104
Total salea for the day, 668.30 shares.
Foreign Financial. .
PARIS. Aug 7. The Bourse waa Inactive
today but generally firm, with Russians
lining. Russian Imperial fours were quoted
at oS 30, and Ruseian bonda of 19o4, at
6n2.
LONDON, Aug. 7. Stock Exchange holi
day. BERLIN. Aug 7. The Bourse today was
active and higher.
ST. PETERSBURG. Aug 7 On the
Bourse today fours fell off to 84 on a
quiet market. Industrials stocks were
firm.
Sew York Mining Stocks.
NEW YORK. Aug. 7. Closing quotations
on mining etocka were:
Adama Cos
A I l. e
Broa
Bruaevlrk Con ..
oaiaLXK-a. Tunnal
Coc Cal. A Vs..
H .m e : I eer
Irof. Sllsar
LdTtaa Loa
'Little Chief ...
! Ontario
6
io
a iblr
144 Ftiixnla ......
1 TtKoat
a7s.
1
u
at
10
i
.. 1
...17$
...tut
... 4
Savage
tiiarra Nevada
bmalt H ..
atandard
Trtaaarr Statement.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 7 Today's atata.
r.enl of the ireaaury t!antra In the gen-
- I eral fund. ixilnne of the tl..i'u.io gold
lrtsr ahuvta: AvaUabls tana balancea.
n32.2Ttl.K3: gold coin nd bullion, 850,130.81:
gold certificates, 8jS.S-w.v70.
Sew York Money Market.
NEW YORK. Aug. 7 MONEY On call,
easy; highest. 2'- per cent; lowest. 1 1 r
cent; last loan, ruling rate, closing bid and
offered. 1 per cent. Time loans, steady;
days. 8 per cent; 5io dva. Sv.tV, per rent;
( months, 3,'&4 per cent.
PRIME MERCANTILE PAFER-4.?4",
per cent
STERLING EXCHANGE Steady, alth
actual business In bankers' hills at 14 SiJ
4 mi for demand and at tUfliiM for
o-dav bills; posted rates, S4 &."uM 7H.
commercial bills, 84 4V
SILVER Bar, Bitc; Mexican dollars,
45 V-c.
BONDS Government and railroad, steady.
Closing quotations on bends were:
V rf. la. r .. t'1 Jpn U. ctfs
do coupon 103:4 do M lerled
T . ret 1" ( ntr ....
a coupon Wi I. N tint. 4a
l'. 8 n 4s. ref ...131 Mnhtitn r. a 4i
do coupon t SI .Vv rertml 4s
V f. oh! 4a. rtf .. 1" do lt In-
do coupon 14 Mtnn A St L. 4a.
1414
104
77 4
24
ej4
Am Tobx-eo 4a. ttl t m k t. 4a
do . rtf.
Atrhlann sa. 4a.
do adj. 4
Atlantic- C. L. 4.
Bl A Ohio 4a ..
do 4n
Central of Oa. 4a.
lit
do 2l
of M. C. 41 HUj
...lii4
N R R
N Y. c. a. Is 'H
i"3 N J c a. Sa m,
lii No Parlflc 4 I"l-,
do 77H
114 N. W. f 4a 103
O 8. L. rfd 4a
' Pnn ronr IV 104U
do lat inc...:...
do 2t Inc
Hee. A Ohio 4s...lin Reading gen. 4a
Chlcaao A A. 3H...- "0 "t. L. A I. M, e 4. llH
C, B. A Q. n. 4a....lOI4 at. LAS r. t 4a. 81.
C. K. I. A P. 41 H St. L. 0 W c 4.... 12 ,
do tol. lis. M Seaboard A. U 4a ...
Tec. A 8t. L. ( 4..lfi 8o. rariflr 4a fH
Chlrnao Ter. 4d.
so Rallwar iitnk
7 Tit A P. IK 1!!I4
4ti T , St. L. A W. 4a. . W
t'olorado Mid. 4e....
Coin. A So 4a
Colo. Ind 6a. aet A.
7?4 Vunon racldc 4.
71 do eon. 4l
imn, f S Steel Id tl
11 Wihaah la
II ! do deb. R
101 V Wrutrrn Mrl 4a.
do art B
...Ill
... 7H
...11'4
...T
...
...
... 3
...
Cuba b: ctfa
D. A R. O. 4a
Platlllera' Her. ta...
Brie prior lien 4a...
do sen. 4a.
a3 w. L,. E. 4a
F. w A p. C. la.. HI Wla. t'untral 4a.
Horktna Val. 4Vaa. .. .119; do 1st 4a ctfa..
Offered.
Boston Stocks and Bonds.
BOSTON, Aug. 7. Call loans. 2'3 r"'
cent; time loans, 364 per cent. Official
quotations on stocks and bonds were
Atchlaon ad). 4a M Wsntlna roixmon ... M
do 4a
. .ic. Advantura a
Mei. ('antral 4a.
Atrhlann
do pfd
Boaton A Albany
Boaton A Maine.
Ponton Elevated
ritrhbura pfd
. TT Allouea S3
. flk Amalsatnatad 3'
1021 American Zlno
. 10
H
. .11
.475
. J3V,
. av
. It
.130
..I6t Atlantlo
..174 iHiniham
..M HI A llecla..
..Hb Centennial . . ..
.. 1!A CoDDer Kanae
Mexican Central
N T. , N. H H . jni par WW ....
Per Marquette 7 afranlilln
I'nlnn Taclfle . ..130 Qranhv
Amer. Arse. Chora... Ile Rnvale ...
do pfd tl Mane Mining .
7 V.
.. 2H
..
.. 13",
.. M
..
.. IS
.. W'i
.. 2i
. .loJ
.. 7Ti
..12d
.. 4
.. 83S
.. ,
.. 101,
.. 4..i
.. S
.. 11
..llll
"Amir. Pneu. Tuba... t Michigan
Amer. Sugar
do pfd
Amer. T. A T
Amer. Woolen
do pfd
rtcmtnlon I. A S...
""Edleon F.lec. lllu.
General Electric ...
Mint. Elertrtc
do pfd
Maaa. Gae
144H Mohawk
.13 Mont. C. A C.
.13H4 i)ld Dominion
. S"H Oareola
ll't, I'ainit
. 22' eHJulnry
.244 Shannon
. 17a Tamarack
. 17H Trinity
. 69 t'nlted Copper
H I Mining .
lolled Fruit 106 V H. Oil
United Shoa Macb icti, t'tah
do pfd S3 Ytotorla .
C 8. Steel Winona .
do pfd 103 WolTerlna
Asked. Bid.
St. Irools General Market.
ST. LOUIS. Aug. 7.-WHEAT-Ixwer;
No. 2 red cash, elevator, 60c; track, MJi
6fo; September, 8ttt 80140; December, 82
62'ic- No. 2 hard, 8iii!Mc.
CORN Ix)wer; No. 2 cash. 60c: track,
61Va52c- September, 49c; December, 41c
OATS Iwer; No. 2 cash, 26c; track,
86f26c: September. 25c; December, 26c;
No. 2 white, 31g31c.
FLOUR Dull; red winter patents. 34 26
64.40; extra fancy and straight, 3. 753.90;
clear, tS.U'uS.SO.
SEEl Timothy, steady; spot, 3-2i'a2.76;
prime, higher
CORN MEAL Steady, $2.70.
BRAN Steady; sacked, east track. 63!
72c.
HAY Steady; timothy, D.00iS14.50;
prairie, 37.0O1jl0.0O.
IRON COTTON TIES 99c.
RAGGING 8e.
HEMP TWINE 6c.
PROVISIONS Pork, higher; Jobbing.
$14.00. Lard, higher; prime steam. $7.o6.
Dry salt meats, steady; boxed extra shorts,
$S25; clear ribs, 3S.50; short clears. $8.75.
Bacon, steady; boxed extra shorts, $8.87;
clear ribs. $9.25; short clear, $9.60.
POULTRY Steady; chickens, 9c; springs,
11c; turkeys, 13c; ducka, 7y'Sc; geese,
5(50.
BUTTER Steady; , creamery, 1521c;
dclry, 14(-dl7c. . .
fcXiCaS Steady, at 14c. case oount.
Receipts, snipments
Flour, bbls
W'heat, bu .
Corn, bu ..
Oats, bu ..
13.000
10.000
.......217.000
166,000
167,04.-1
112.000
73.000
61.U0U
Otla and noaln.
NEW YORK. Auk. 7. OILS Sottonseed
ateady; prime crude nominal; prime yel
low, 2Sa30c. Petroleum, ateady; rellned
New York, $690; Philadelphia and Balti
more, $6 85; Philadelphia and Baltimore In
hulk. 16.95. Turpentine, steady, 61WiJc.
ROSIN Quiet; Btralned, common to good.
S3.&o63.60.
SAVANNAH. Ga., Aug. 7 OIL Turpen
tine, firm, 690c.
ROSIN-Dull, A, R. C, S3.35; D, $3.60; E,
$3.86; F. 396; G, $4.06; H, $4.10; I, $4.12; K,
$416; M, $4 25; N. $4.40; WO. $4.75; WW,
$6.10.
mi. CTTT. Ana-. 7. OIL Credit balances,
$1.27; certificates, no bid; shipments, 118. F.M)
bbls.; average, 75,042 bbls.; receipts. l(J.7'vl
bbls.; average, 69.853 bbla.; ahlpments.
Lima, 102.264 bbls.; average, 60,9S bbls.;
runs, Lima, 91,426 bbls.; average, 48,097 uoia.
Evaporated Applea and Dried Fralta.
NEW YORK. Aug. 7-r EVAPORATED
APPLES Market continues firm; common
to good are quoted at 4-'6c; prime, 6U'
6c; choice, 7c; fancy, ic.
CALIFORNIA DRIED FRUIT8-Prunea
are strong, with spot quotations ranging
from 40 and advices from the coast
Indicating an advancing market for future
shipment. Aprlcota are unchanged, but
ahow greater firmness on spot owing to
strong coast advices; choice are quoted at
8'nc; extra choice, 8Vgc; fancy. 9V
10c. Peaches are quiet; choice are quoted
at 10(5100; extra choice. 10'ol0c; fancy.
11c. Raisins ahow atrength, with a better
buying mpvement and greater confidence in
? rices; loose Muscatel are quoted at 4JP
ic: seeded raisins. 5fc'7c; London layers.
$1.0031.15.
Metal Market.
NEW YORK, Aug. 7. METALS Owing
to the holiday in London there were no
cables and business In the local market
AAra11u nul.t Tin 1. .. a 1 u
i lower In the absence of Imnortant demand.
closing at $32. jf-g 32.75. The local copper
copper
market remained firm, with a moderate
demand reported. Lake and Electrolytic
are quoted at $15 60, and casting at $14.87
476.12. Lead waa firm and unchanged, at
$4 6"u4 70, and spelter continued quiet, at
$5.60io.70. Iron allowed no change either
In tone or prices. No. 1 foundry north
ern is quoted at $16.25'(J;17 00; No. 2, $15.75
(rl6.nO: No. 1 southern, $15.75216.75; No. 3,
$15 Snrg 16 25.
ST. IA)L1H, Aug. 7. MKTAI.H Lead,
quiet at $4 464.6o; spelter, firm at $6.56 bid.
Philadelphia Produce Market.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 7 BUTTER
Solid Ducked. c lower; prime, steudy;
extra western creamery, 22c; extra nearby
prints. 23c.
LOOS Firm: nearby fresh, loss off, 19c;
nearby fresh, lSo at mark; western fresh,
lMTJisc st mark.
CHEESE Firm: New York full cream
fancy. lltjllc; choice, 11c; fair to good.
iivniuc.
Coffee Market.
NEW YORK. Aug. 7-COFFEEMarket
for futures opened ateadv. 6 nolnts hither
on July, but generally unchanged In keeping
wnn European cables reporting the ex
pected decline. The close waa steady at a
net advance of 5&10 points. Sales were re
ported of 30 000 bags. Including September at
f.uo'dT.lOc; December. 7 SOrfj 7 4'c : February
7 66c; March, 7.60c; May, 7.70f7 75c. 6pot,
steady at ec.
Visible Sapply of Grain.
NEW YORK. Aug. 7 The vlalble aupply
of grain Saturday. August 5. aa compiled
by the New York Produce Exchange ia aa
follows:
Wheat. 13. .745.000 bushels: Increase. 391.000
Corn, 4.792.ia) buahels; decrease, 619 in.
Oats, 6.591. ( bushels; Increase. 619. 'uo.
Rye, 744. io bushels; decrease, 13,t.
Burley, 59,00 buahels; decrease, 127,000.
Milwaukee tiraln Market.
MILWACKEE. Aug 7 WHEAT
I.ower; No. 1 northern. 81.10; No. 2 north
ern. 1. 05,01. 09: September, 65c.
RYE Steadv; No. 1, 60c.
BARLEY Steady; No. 2, 51c; aample, 40
4SC
CORN Steady; September, 61c bid.
Bank C'learlaaa.
OMAHA. Aug. 7 Bank rlraringa for
today mere 11,644.264 46 and for the corres
ponding dale laat year 31.080. 681. 11.
Elgin Batter Market.
ELGIN, III.. Aug. 7. Bl'TTER Firm,
earn aa last week. Receipts tiKiiy, U,juu
Iba.j aaiea Xora week, i:,vM 10.
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Bef 8tsfrS 8ted7, with Cows ind
retden Etrooj;.
HOGS ACTIVE AND PRICES RULE HIGHER
Receipts of Roth Sheep and I.ambe
Moderate, arlth Prleea on Ktllera
Steady to St rona Higher
on Feeders.
BOUTil OMAHA. Aug 7. 1906.
Rteelpts were: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
rnctai Monday 3 s?4 2.:.4
tntne day last "week 3.9f3 2n'
Same week before 3 2'3 6.i'9
Same three weeks ago .. .I.ii73 7.695
Same four weeks ago ... 4 226 6.23
Same day last year 2. 6.(8 4.L'h9
8.65!
11.992
1J'7
2,-no
l.-W
RECEIPTS FOR THE YEAR TO PATE.
The following table shows the receipts of
cattle, hogs and sheep at South Omaha for
the year to date, comparing with last year:
Vfni. 1904. Inc.
Cattle 6tii69 491. o64 16,716
Hogs 1,567.801 1,486,590 71. Jit
Sheep 8s6,u7 762.156 133,051
The following tKhie ah.in.-s the average
price of hogs at South Omaha for the laat
several daya. with comparisons:
Dote. I 190G. 11804. 1I80S. 11902. 11901. 11J00. 11899.
Julv la
f. 63V
3 91
July 16..
July 17..
July 1$..
JUiy id..
July 20..
Julv 21
July 22..
July 23..
July 24..
Julv SK
juiy 26::
July 2;..
July 28..
July -9..
July So..
Julv 31..
5 58
Aug. 1
5 K9
Aug.
A UK.
2
6 72
6 62
6 6t'.
6 75
3...
4...
6...
Aug.
Aug.
Aug.
Aug.
Indicates Sunday.
- "III' IBI IIUllllll .1,
cars of atock
road was:
Drought in today oy each
' f.iii.
Hogs. Sheep. Uses.
C. M. & St. P. Ry. 2
I 6 111 B 16 1 "l 6 77 I
1 t l; 9 a.l I li n .
6 t a Si9 7 72 6 661 4 94 01
56 S 21 6 22 7 ISj 6 68 4 87 ) 4 If
5 tit 6 181 7 61 6 6 4 991 4 '-'6
5 68 6 04 S 22 I t 4 98 4 1
8 61 6 10 6 22 7 621 It 0J, 4 21
6 48 6 t 6 26 7 41 5 7 4 84
5 2d 7 821 6 70 6 151
6 47 6 18 7 41 6 69 6 16 4 88
5 54 5 05 5 06 7 63 ! 5 74 6 06 4 81
6 &: 5 101 I 7 621 6 (8 t 02 4 27
6 58 5 101 4 961 I 6 6S 6 06 4 S3
6 61 5 19 4 SM 7 63. I 5 13 i 4 83
6 60 6 10 ' 6 03 7 47 i 47 4 8i
03 fi 03! 7 47 B 6rti 6 081
6 021 7 61' 6 61 6 091 4 82
! 4 99 ! 4 971 7 41 5 66' S 16) 4 19
i 4 92 7 36. 6 76 D 1S 2
I 4 M 4 9!i 5 79, 6 Id1 4 33
' 5 00 6 02 ' 7 S9 5 10 4 43
i 6 06 5 04! 7 3J 5 84 I 4 46
6 Oil 5 IW. 7 .Hi 6 Sit 1 w -!
I 6 03 7 27! 5 66, 6 144 38
3
i 21 'k
3 .. 17
12 .. 37
4 S 10
1
'0
2
33 31 82
mo. i-nc. Ky 4
I'nlon I'ac. System.. 13
. t rt. w. Hv
K. & M V. Ry.. 82
B. . Al Ry 63
C, St. 1'., M. & O. 8
C. R. & O. Rv
C, H. I. A P. east.. 6
C. R. I & P.. west.. ..
Chi. Ureat West... 1
Total receipts 169
The disposition ot the day's receipta waa
aa follows, each buyer purchasing the num
ber of heud Indicated:
Buyers. Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Omaha Packing Co 724 4.i 2.15
Swift and Company .... 686 61 6M
Cudahy Packing Co 731 3.18 1.139
Armour & Co 84 2 736
Vansant & Co 64 .... ....
Carey & Benton 224 .... ....
Lobman & Rothschilds. 152 .... ....
Hill A Sou 166 .... ....
Huston & Co 3 .... ....
U. y. Hamilton 29 .... ....
L. F. Husa 83 .... ....
J. B. Root & Co 98
Klngam Is6 ....
Other buyers 204 .... 1,193
Total 4,015 2,270 4,665
CATTLE Receipts of cattle today
amounted to lt9 cars, Just about as many
as were here last Monday, but about filty
curs more than were received the same
Monday last year. The offerings were
mostly western cattle and were of fair
quality.
There waa a pretty good run of beef
steers and conditions were satisfactory.
While there was no excitement to the trade,
buyers were picking up right along and the
market at no time could be called draggy.
There was an evident demand for supplies,
packers were free buyers, and sellers found
little difficulty In disposing of their hold
inga. Cuttle went to tha scales freely and
a clearance was made in good season.
Prlcea on the good grades were fully steady
und on the commoner kinds also, although
trading on the poorer grades was a little
slow. Corn feds, unless they were very
good were a little slow in moving and prices
were a little weaker.
There waa a rather small supply of cowa
and heifera on sale, and aa the stuff Is, and
haa been In good demand for the past
week, there was considerable activity to
the trading and a clearance was made in
good time. Prices were fully steady on the
general run of stuff and choicer grades
longed a little stronger. Some of the more
common kinds were a little slow In chang
ing hands and sales may not show quite
ateadv fiirures.
Bull's, veal calves and stags were In fair
demand and ruled about steady with rl
da v a nrlcea.
Storkers and feeders mado a good show
ing, there being plenty of buyers for the
cattle and consequently a good demand.
Country btivers are beginning to look for
their feeders now und the market on these
kinds Is In good shape. Prices today ruled
fully steady with the belter grades selling
a little stronger
Representative Bales:
BEEF STEERS.
No.
to...
AT.
. (41
.1800
It.
4 10
4 10
No.
71..
20..
2S..
16.
t2.,
its..
at. Pr.
13S 4 M
1304 4 10
1207 6 10
1091 i 10
147 t SO
14kl 4 10
..1106
4 15
..1124 4 20
,.i:ua 4 fcS
.1211
.1311
4 70
4 '
STEERS AND COWS.
. all 4
cows.
40
0
1 60
t 00
I 00
rrr t 70
1....
It....
4
J
2
7
1 ...
. M 1 74
4 SO 2 75
I 26
.1000 I ii
.10V0 t 40
.HO IK
. Ho t 10
a&O
1 (HI
svo
I M
.. J4 1 SO
..1154 I Ml
it:::::
T
lo2t 2 70
COWS AND HEIFERS.
148 2 40
HEIFERS.
495 2 2i 1 640 3 10
, al 1 lu
BULLS.
404 I 00 1 1400 I 44
lMO t 60 1 U'0 00
1M0 t 0 1 740 J 00
liull 1 t0 1 1C60 4 10
CALVES.
400 4 00 1 210 4 74
100 4 40 1 ltO 4 00
STOCK ERS AND FEEDERS.
ao 1 i.0 16 let I II
140 2 75 17 M I 34
.40 I 75 10 Hi I 40
SOUTH DAKOTA.
2b steera.... 11)53 3 90
16 cows 1030 3 60
16 steers.. ..1-8 3 do
11 steers. ...1!5 3 75
1,1 steers... .1180 3 iS
10 steers.. ..2242 8 90
11 Bteera...llS8
16 ateere. ...1145
1 steer Hsu
2 sleei a. ...U4U
78 steer.... 144
8 90
8 40
3 90
3 90
3 90
NEBRASKA.
3 35 36 feeders.. 936 3 40
3 60 10 feeders.. 837 3 24
2 75 3 cows m 2 J)
3 70 1 feeder... 870 8 00
3 00 1 steer Io70 3 70
1 75 8 cows 818 2 20
2 15 1 steer lUoO 3 00
2 85 & eeUera.. 9i4 8 60
3 60
3 60 7 heifera.. 767 t 90
2 86 41 steers. ...Ili0 3 6b
3 15 1 out .M 4
4 60 6 cows 1104 2 85
8 40
WYOMING.
4 00 4 cows 967 8 25
4 SO 16 steers.. ..1330 4 30
4 30 2 steel a... .1.75 4 w
4 () cowa ! 0 3
I 60 2 cowa Ufa i 75
3 15
1 aleer 1080
1 stag ID10
21 f ordera.. M0
1 aterr 9io
I cow lb)
4 heifers.. b-(i
8 cows 9S3
9 feeders.. 914
22 feeder!.. 9.i9
II cows 991
6 cowa 1'6
1 calf 2.0
26 fcedera.. 8s0
18 steers. ...1L10
10 steers. ...126
6 steers 1330
2 steers. ...1415
Id cows 9x5
19 cuws 1 '14
J. O. Pattlson Neb.
78 feeders.. l'5 3 66
J. Schaemaker Neb.
12 cows 95 3 06 7 cowa 9S2 3 05
27 feedere.-Uio 4 10
J. H. Moiiahan Neh.
22 cowa 965 3 on 39 feedera. .1071
K. T. Meyeia Neh.
3 66
3 30
3 90
49 cows 9:4 2 6 2 heifera.
32 heifci..lol8 3 8n 28 vtet ra...
T. Parmer N to.
23 feedeia. .1119 3 75
J Kater Neb.
66 steera. ...1176 3 9u 17 cowa
795
L36
.1021
3 10
73
Hutt uro.-.eb.
36 steers.. ..l?So 110 8 feedera. .1201
3 steers... 1-) 3 30
James Ware Neb.
41 feeders.. llii 3 70
W. f Powell-Neb.
4 cows y 2 ti 1 bull .
4 steers. . lir.i. 3m' 1 coi.
,ior
2 50
2 50
1 cull :" 3 75
Rourett Hroe., NebratKa
13 feeders. . 3 so
1 ati-er
950
Hi
9S
9VI
3 00
4 10
2 80
3 01
4 10
4 10
1 steer K'ei 4 10
24 feeders. . 1.7 3 0
2 feeiiera. . 9i7 3 ')
1 steer 1040 3 36
11 feeders.. 3 (n)
3 fieders.. t 3 80
East rxJtirn &
27 feeder. . l'.i 3 65
i CUS IJVJ i mi
!1 steers..
L'7 feedera.
1 feeder..
1 st.er...
.1110
2 steers.. ..tlju
B . Nebraska.
:Z steers ...1143
37 alters. ...lj
3 70
1 70
Agnew A Ord. Nebraska.
S feeders, .lisi 3 90 11 feeders.. 1X
S 9"
3 00
56 cow. ... 942
3 60 1 cow 9
410
Ross, Nebraska.
3 60
steers... 1194
Kd
60 cows. . . . ion
Charles W. Lewis. Nebraska.
56 steers.. ..l.lvl 4 40 24 feeders. .l.O
4 00
49 sieera.
1349
4 40
Raney, Nebrsska
2 86 6 cows 1024
Avent Wyo.
4 V. 64 steers.. .1240
W. S.
21 cowa.
2 SO
4 35
C.
..1317
It stcrs
62 steers
.K'5
4 36
HOOS-Saiesmeu nad the advantage thla
morning on account of the light run re
ceived There cre only about thltty-slx
cars on sale, hardly enough to make a mar
ket. Chicago. lth 33.1MI hogs, was quoted
a shade lovier. but this hud no efTect on
prices here. Everybody was out early and
the hogs were all picked up before in
o'clock. Prices ruled generally '.'ffic
higher, with trading btlsk. The bulk of the
hotts sold at 77n6AO, with the long
string at the latter figure. Tops today
reached 8fv85. the same as Saturday, hut
the bulk of hogs sold at the advance noted
above. With the light run today prospects
for a good market this week are favoiable.
Representative sales:
No. At. 8k. Pr. No At. fK Tr.
I 24 40 I 70 14 40 I to
14 341 40 I Tl-t i: 6 4 40
45 HI to 4 75 l 2il 1M I 0
! 272 120 t 71 rl 2)4 80 4 0
44 2W ... t 14 K. 202 to I 40
14 241 2H0 4 Tt b 2(.l ID I 10
W ltd 40 4 71 to 214 140 4 10
M 13 120 4 71 74 2:1 ... 4 lt
74 230 10 I rTUj a 224 40 4 Iti
71 240 140 4 77 41 207 ... 4 t
2 241 ... I 774, 74 240 ... I 1!
41 2M ... 77S 245 200 4 H-
47 157 10 4 17V, 6 240 ... 4 Ml
47 2nd K.l 7t4 44 161 ... 4
(2 2:'l 200 t 77V4j 7J 224 40 4
1.1 t2 80 4 71k, TT 231 ... t
74 217 120 4 77V, 14 22 ... 4 84
44 2J2 40 4 10
SHEEP Al! told there were thirty-one
cars of sheep and lambs In the yards this
morning, of which number five cars were
consigned through, leaving twenty-six curs
on sale, l he market as a whole was in a
good, healthy condition, but without any
very important changes In prices in either
direction. There was a very fair Inquiry
for fat sheep and the market on anything
answering to that description was steady to
mi oiiK. i ne trade wag not, however, par
ticularly active, as buyers seem to feel that
prices are high and they are not very quick
to put on anything: still thev keei buying
everything that cornea at figures that are
very satisfactory to owners.
Aovices rroni other market points regard
ing lambs this morning were not very en
couraging, and partly on that account and
partly because the local demand waa not
especially uraent the fat lamb market was
alow and weak, with a lower tendency.
feeders, both aheep and lambs, were in
active demand, there beina more buyers
than sellers. Evervone aeemeri to have or
ders In hand and there were plenty of buy
ers for everything In sight. The market on
feeders could only be described aa strong
and active. Both buvers and Bellere would
like to see more feeders coming.
vuniaiions on rat sheep and lambs: flood
to choice snrlnar lamba. tl! 5fiiS SO: arnnri to
choice yearling wethers. J4 7ri5O0; rod to
choice wethers, 4.2634.50; good to choice
ewes, $3 85fi4.5.
yuotatlons on feeder sheep and lambs;
Oood feeding lambs. 36 00if5.50; good feed
ing yearlings, 4.0nu4 66; good feeding weth
ers, 33 854.15: good feeding ewea. 32.75I&8.50.
Representative sales:
No.
28 Wyoming cull ewes
15 Wyoming ewes
73 Wyoming ewes
Av. Pr.
91 8 70
100 4 60
13 4 50
108 4 50
111 4 65
92 6 00
96 3 90
84 4 60
100 4 60
91 4 60
80 4 75
86 4 80
. 161 2 75
99 8 25
113 4 1.5
104 4 85
,101 4 86
.62 6 00
.72 6 40
MARKET
636 Wyoming ewes
to w yomlng wethers .
36 Wyoming yearlings
31 Idaho wethers
17 Idaho wethers
335 Idaho wethers
139 Idaho wethers
121 Idaho wethers
Uu Idaho wethers
6 Idaho bucks
16 Idaho ewe rulls
26 Idaho ew-es
42 Idaho wethers
268 Idaho wethers
1 15 Idaho lambs . ,
274 Idaho lambs
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK
Cattle Ten to Fifteen Cents Higher
Hogs Five Cents Lower.
CHICAGO. Aug. 7 CATTLE Receipts.
18,0(0 head; market 104(150 higher; good
to prime steers, o.40t600; poor to medium,
34.0lKii6.24i; storkers and feeders. 12 20to4.25;
cows, I2.5i'y460; heifers, $2.2i!tj.o0; can
ners, 31.50Cj2.60; bulls. 32. 5054. U0; calves,
S3.o00f7.0u; Texas fed steers, SS.'W'at.SO;
western steers. S3 60(fp4.76.
HOOS-Receipts, 33.000 head; estimated
for tomorrow, 15,000 head; market 6c lower.
Mixed and butrhers, S5.50'g6.15; good to
choice heavy, Si.9nra6.07; light, 36:766 10;
rough heavy, 86.604fo.86; bulk of sales, 86.76
1&6.10.
SHEEP AND IA MBS Receipts, 26.000
head. Sheep market steady; lambs, 10Hj)
15c lower; good to choice wethers, 84 60qi
4.86; fair to choice mixed, 34 004.50:
western lambs, S5.50ta7.00.
Kew York Lire Stock Market.
NEW YORK, Aug. 7. BEEVES Re
ceipta, 4,020 head; good to choice ateers,
steady to firm; othera slow; cows, dull, and
common cows easier: steers, S3.6O-i6.60: half
breeds, S3.75f;3.96; bulls. 3.'. '6'"! 3. 20; cowa,
Sl.eOi33.00; exports tomorrow, 876 cattle, 1,010
sheep and 4,4iO quarters of beef.
CALVES Receipts, 3.0'0 head; veals, mar
ket opened generally lower, closed 6c off;
buttermilks slow, closing lower; 600 calves
unsold; veals. 34.75; early sales of prime to
choice, S7.'5a7.60; throw-outs. 84.0014 90;
grassera and buttermilks, 33 00113 62; few
to outside buyers at a little higher prlcea:
good Kansas City calves, So OOfi.40; dressed
calves, lower; city dressed veals, 7'allc
jm-i iK.Miiu, vuurnry aressen, ogic.
SHEEP AND LA M BS Receipts, 4 170
head; sheep, slow; lambs, 26tf60c higher
prime sheep. S3.O0'3 60: lambs, S6.norg6 86
two cars extra, 37. 9og7. 95; culls. 84.264j6.O0.
HOGS - Receipts 9.671 head; markcA
hls-her; sttyte and Pennsylvania hogs, 36 60
6.75.
Kansas City Live Stock Market.
KANSAS CITY, Aug. 7. CATTLE; Re
ceipts. 17,000 head, Including 6.00 southerns
Market steady to 10c lower. Choice
export and dressed beef steers, .00435 jn;
fair to good. 34 0OI16.OO; western fed steers
33.755.25; Blockers nnd feeders. 32.75'u4 40
southern steers 32.754.26; southern cows,
S2.0oTi3.50: native cr-i-s, S2.orvfi4.0O; native
heifers. S3.0o4(6.26; bulls, t2.ibu3 75; calves.
S3 5(fi'J. 00. )
HOOS Receipts. S.000 head; market
steady; top. S5.97U: bulk of salea, 36 fti ff
5 97c; heavy. 85 856 9: pnekera, S5 9"W
6.97; pigs and light, S5 8fvfl5 97.
SHEEP AND LA M BS Receipta, l.(VK)
head; market strong; native lambs, t).2S
1f6 60; western lambs. S5.25(g6 50: fed ewes
and vearllngs. S415'o5.25; Texas clipped
yearlings, S4.8TVii5.25; Texas clipped sheep,
S4.25tf4 uu; atorkers and feeders, 33.504.25.
St. I.onla Live Stock Market.
ST. LOUIS. Mo., Aug. 7. CATTLE Re
ceipts, 6,5uO head, Including 4.8uu Texans.
Market steady; native shipping and ex
tort steers, 34 3fy6 85: dressed beef and
butcher steers. S3 604. Hi; steers under l.ina)
pounds, S3 6'Kfi4.4o, stin kers and feeders,
S-.75'ft4.10; cows and heifers, S2.10fi4..; cun
nera. SI 50i2.00; bulls, 32 HKij3.75; calves.
S3li6 25; Texas and Indian steers, 82.7r(fi
4.85; cows and heifers, 82 . 3.60.
H lOS-Ri celpts, S.10O head; market
steady; pigs and lights, S6.0ofn 2i; packers.
S6.M"6.10; butchers and best heavy, 86.00
4)6.10
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 8,500
head; market steady; native muttons. 34 26
414 75; lambs. V4 o Kji 7. 36; culls and bucks,
Hion4.2i; Blockers. S3.6o&4.00; Texana, 34.60
(64.75.
St. Joseph Live steck Market.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Aug. 7-4'ATTLE
Receipts, 2.61IO head; market on natives
luc higher. Texana steady: natives. S3. 751
5.70: cows and heifers. 81.60fi4.6.: ttm kera
1 and feeders. lXVti I 35.
HOGS Receipts, 2.648 head; market weak
a shade lower Light. S V7j 5 96 ; medium
and heavy, 35 SOfoS .9.'; hulk. S5.8fiS..'.
SHEEP AM) I .AM BS Receipt, 2 357
head; market steady; lambs, 86 Si.
Sluna Cltr live Stock Market.
SIOCX CITY. Aug. 7 -,i8peclal Telegram)
CATTLE Receipts 1.60u head; market
atrong. Beeves S3.754S.00; cwws. bulls and
mlv.e.1 t? ?T,7i4 S- al,...!.,. I
SJ 753 60; calves and vearllngs. K if f'id '.f.
HOUS-Recelrts. 2 .vn head; market
strong; selling at 355-4(5.80. Bulk of bales
SC. 65 5.70.
Stock la Sight.
Receipta of live stock at the alx principal
western markets yesterday:
Cattle. Hoa-s. Sheen.
3.SS4 J.224 J.652
1.i." 2 V'O
17.00U S.i") 00
2 5c0 2.64S J.357
8.5 J 3.100 t.!s
lS.OuO 33.000 25.' uu
4R.7M 40.17J 40,009
South Omaha
Sioux City ...
Kansas City .
St. Joseph ....
St Loula
Chicago ,
Colton Market.
NEW YORK. Aug 7 COTTON 8pot.
closed quiet, 10 poltiu higher; middling up
lands. liii'To; middling gulf, Il.iic; sales,
1.644 bale.
ST. LOUIS. Aug 7-COTTfiN-Qulrt;
middling. Hc; sales, none, recelftta. I'H
bales; shipments, 214 balna; atock. 21.174
ba'es
NEW ORLEANS. Aug. 7 -COITON-'"eady.
sales. 1.2" bales. Ordinary,
7 13-16c; good ordinary, t-, low middling,
9 c, Bilddllng, luc( guv4 diddling,
10 1316c; middling fair. llo. Receipts,
i.loO bales, stock. 6',34 bales.
OMAHA HUI.K tl.tvl MtRKET.
Condition of Trade and qoolatlooa on
Maple anil Knurr "'reduce.
Ev.KJS -Receipts, lair; inaiket ateady;
candid stm k. 14c.
LIVE I'tU 1.1 it Y- Urns. 9c; roosters.
6&6c; tutkevs. 12'il6o; ducks. 8c; spring
UUiks, in-; si i liia; i III. Kens 14jl.V.
HI 'TTEH-Mai act tlrtn. packing stocka,
16Vilto; choice to fancy dally, llitfUK:;
creameiy, 21n;.c; prima, il'c.
SI UAK-Maiulatd giiinuialru in barrel.
S6 6h in i cwt ; u!s. I', to ht cm.; cut
loaf. 896 per cwt.; No. extra C. S 60 per
cwt ; No pi extra C, l.'i ..'. pei cwt.; No. 13
yellow. 86.80 tier cwt. . X powdered,
86 Ho per rut
FRESH FISH-Trout. lie; h.tllbut. lie;
butlalo tdres.nHii, ?c; J'lclwrel tdiessrdl, "c;
white liasa tdtessedi, i.e. nilntl.sh, 6c; ierctt
(scaled and dressed , 8c; pike, lie; catrlsli,
lie, red snapier. l'V; salmon. 11c; crapplea,
12c; eels, lix', bullhrHils, lie, black baas,
.V; whllensli, 11c; ling legs, per dug., 36c;
lobsters, gt ecu. 27c; lutlled Inhalers, H.'i
shad roe, 46c; bluetlsh, 8c
HAY Prices quoted by Omaha Wholesale
Hav I'ealera association: Cliolce, 37; No,
I, 86 60; No. 2, S'i; onrse, V These prlctt
are for hav of goixl color and quality.
BRAN Iser ton. 116
TROl'ICAL FRCIT.
ORANOES Valencm. al. siaes. S4.76lff6 00.
I.ICMt iNR Llmnnlem, extra fancy, 270.
300 and 3W sixes, 30.76; fancy, 27o, SoO ami
360 sites. Sti 00.
PATES-Per box of !to l ib. pkgs., S2
Hallowe'en, In To-lb. Imxes per lb., 6c.
FlaS-Callfornla. per 101l. carton. 75J
8f,c; Imported Smyrna, 4-croen, Uc; 6
crown, 12c.
BANANAS Per medlumslxed bunch, f 1.71
2.26; Jumbos. t-VhUiSOO.
KRtMTS AN1 MELONS.
rEARR Kartlett. per no-lb. Nix. 37.76.
PH 'MH California. er 4-basKet crnta,
31 101.35; gros prunes. 81.50; Htingarlana,
II. 60.
PEACHES California freestones, per "fi
ll) box, $1 10; Elherlns. 31.15.
CANTALOi ' PFS -Texns. ier crate, 33 00;
Texas. Rocky Ford se. d. S2.504SS 00.
WATERMELONS-Alabama Sweets, 15fl
26c each; crated, lc per lb.
RASPBERRIES-Red. box of 24 pts, 31
BLACK BERRIES Case of 24 qts.. fl.7&7J
2.00.
veuetabi.es
WAX BEANS -Per U.-bu. basket. 26S350I
string beans, per -bu. box, Ui(t138r,
POTATOEH-New. icr hu., iiiJJTiic.
PEA NS Navy, p.T bu., S2.
CI i-t'.MHERS Per dux . 25c.
TOMATOES Home-grown, -bu. baakets,
60c.
CAVirtAOE-Home-grown, In cratea, pe
lb., lc.
ONIONS Home-gTown, yellow, red and
white, 1'c per Ih.
HEET8--N"w. per bu.. 75c
MISCF.LLANEOt'S.
CITEERE -Swiss, new. i6c; Wisconsin
brick. 12c; Wisconsin llmberger, 15c;
Twins. 12c ; Young Americas, 12c.
NUTS Walnuts, No. 1 Bnft shells, new
crop, per lb., l.V; hard xnells. per lb., 13c:
No. 2 soft shells, per lb., 12c; No. 2 hard
shells, per lb., 12c. Pecans, large, ier lb ,
12c; small, per lb., 10c. Peanuts, per lb., 7c;
roasted, per lb., Sc. Chill walnuts, per lb.,
12nl3c. Almonds, soft shells, per lb., 17c;
hard shells, per lit., 15c Sholllmrk hickory
nut.s. per bu.. 31.75; largo hickory nuts, per
bu., 11.50.
HIKES' No. 1 green. 8c; No. 2 green, 7o;
No. 1 salted, 9c; No. 2 suited, 8c; No. 1 vent
calf. Ilk'; No. 2 veal calf. 9c; dry salted. 7i"
14c: sheep pelts, 2oc'utl.00: horse hides, fl.Jt
(i3.0u.
Sugar anil Molasses.
NEW YORK. Au 7 SUGAR Raw,
firm; fair rellnlng. 3 15-32iI3c; centrifugal,
96 test. 4 3-S2tHc; mitf ases mumr, 3 7-32'r
3V,c. Refined, steady; '.v'o. 6, 4 W'c; No. 7,
4 66c; No. 8, 4fi5c; No. 9. 4.50c; No. in. 4.45c;
No. 11, 4 35c; No. 12. 4 30c; No. 13. 4.20; No.
14, 416c; confectioners' A. 6.16c; mould A,
6.65c; cut loaf. 6c; crushed. 6c; powdered,
6. 40; granulated. 5 3iic; cubes, 6 55c.
MOLASSES Steady; New Orleans open
kettle, good to choice. 29-9350.
NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 7 SUOAR
Quiet; open kettle centrifugal, 4"T4c:
centrifugal whites, 4 15-liiTjl6 I-I60; yellows.
4(ft4c; seconds, 21'i3c.
MOLASSES Nominal; open kettle, 137J
lf.c; centrifugal, 6fijl4c.
SYRUP-8O0.
V.'ool Market.
BT. J5UI8. Mo., Aug 7,-WOOI-flteadT.
Medium grades combing and clothing. 2J
31c; light fine. 2V27c; heavy fine, llr.-c,
tub washed, 3241 42o.
WOMAN WEAK WITH HUNGER
Pitiful Object of Clmi-lty Is Wltfcont
. Morsel to F.nt lor Thre
Ilnys.
Sunday at noon as a man waa passing a
little shack near the corner of Eleventh
nnd Paul Btreeta he had hla attention at
tracted by an old woman who waa stand
ing In the doorway and beckoning to lilm.
On approaching the woman handed him a
bottle of medicine bearing the label of the
county physician. She wanted to be told
howto take It. as she could not read.
After the man had read the label the
woman said:
"I guesa there Isn't anything the matter
with me really except hunger. I haven't
had a mouthful to eat but one egg since
Friday."
The man investigated and found the
woman'a story to be abaolutely true, ao far
aa having anything In the house to eat waa
concerned. Not a crumb could he find.
Questioned further the old woman said:
"I can always get food at the county
store when I am well enough to go after
It. but lately I have been quite 111 and
could not go. The longer I waited the
weaker I got, and now I am about ready
to drop."
Seeing that the woman, who gave her
name aa Botty Flndstrom, waa almost
famished and very weak, the man made tt
his business to have her Immediate wanta
supplied, with the assistance of Chief Clerk
Leslie of the county Judge's office. Her
case was then reported to the police and
the woman, who haa no relatives or means
of support, will be taken care of, probably
at tho county poor farm.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Peeda filed for record August 7, l"1. aa fur
nished by the 1.1 11 lu ml Guarantee ami
Trust company, bonded abstracter,- 1614
Fnrnnrn street, for The Bee:
E. S. Flur to A. Anderson, lot 18, block
4. C. E Maynes' 1st add S 1
Omaha National bank to O. Zollar, lot
26, block 11, Albright Annex 1
G. T. Hauser and wife to J. S. Ixia
vett, lot to, block 95. and other prop
erty In Dundee Place 400
J. J. Ryan to South Omaha Land
company, tract In block 76, South
Omaha 1
R. F. Rankin to P. T. Walton, lota 1
and 2. block 7, Lincoln Place 100
J. J. Wear and wife to Mary Kellev,
lots 8 and 9. block 21, 1st add. to
Corrlgan Place (jut)
A. H. Worther. Jr.. to H. S. Gates,
lots 1 and 2, block 10, Omaha View.. 1
H. S. Gates to L. C. Maiipln, same
property CO
J. G. Whitney to Elizabeth H Shehan,
part of lot 8, block UU. cltv of Omaha 2
Elizabeth M. Shehan to Hillie, same
property 4.000
G. F. Beavers and wife to P. Welsen
berg, lot 11, block 2. Eolith Lxchangl
Place l'O
Agnes P. Huock to O. G. Hoock, lot 2.
block 1. llooi k a subdiv 2
O. G. Hooik to Agues B. lloock, lots'
12 and 14. block 1, lioock's su'odlv 2
Mury J. Jansen to 11 J. Grove, lot 2,
and Beverul others, in block 8, Hal
cyon Heights 1
F. W. Carmlchael to J B. Huber. lot
17. I liKk 11. Halcyon Heights U0
Llbhie L. HiUer and husband to L. P.
Hookliis, part of iota 13 and 14. block
1, 8 ymour a add 6'i0
W. T. Graham and v Ife tu Annie
Flnkell. lut 13, Meyers' add to Orch
ard II ill 1.JU0
HaallnK' A Heyden to R. W. Thrush,
part of ae ne 4-16-13 6'.'5
J. 1.'. 1 1e and wi'e to Ellen T. Lyman,
lot 6. block 9, Kouiitze'a 4th 1.3o)
Edwards-Wooil Co.
i Incorp'.r ted 4
r.Aln Cfrice: ril'h aad Uooartg Strttlt
sr. haul, niNi
C EALCR J I I
Stocks, Grain, Provision
Ship Your Grain to Us
Branch Office, IIO-Ill Hoard of Trad
111 Jar., Omaha, tit-h. relenbane SAl-t.
212-'.'1 4 Exchange Blig . So-.ith Omaha..
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