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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 16, 1905)
TIIE OMAIIA DAILY BEE: "WEDNESDAY, AUGUST lfi, IPOS. Jv. i i 'i GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET Literpool Prices Are Little All Graini. Lower in WHEAT UTTU STRONGER AT CLOSE Cora Rales Easier on America, m and RxmuUa Rains Oats Market Inaseally Steady Ontlook la Foreign Lands, OMAIIA. Aug. 15, 1305. Wheat Opened a little weak on lower ca bles, but gained strength on fair demand. The cloBe waa a little better than yester-d'- September closed at hlc, December at f2c and May at eWNm 5vc. Corrt ruled easier, on ralna In America and Koumanla. September finished at f2i (BSc. old September at UVilc, Decem ber at 44)c, old December at 4tbc and May at 44c. There waa an unusually steady market In mm. September cloaed at 2c, Decem ber at 26c and May at &c. Liverpool closed unchanged to Kd lower on wheat and Sfc"d lower on corn. Broom hall eays ralna have benefited the Rouman ln.. "y?,. crP- Harvest resulta in the united Kingdom equal expectation, Bul garian eropa are smaller than expected and eropa In France are fair. There is drouth In some of the most Important dis tricts of India. Broomhall makes wheat In and afloat to Europe decrease 2.414.000 bushels. Total ele vator stocks at Chicago are: Wheat, 4,648, 000 bushels, an Increase for the week of l.lftl.rifKf rniahela enm rjti fjn h..at.u - .. crease of 1,635.0 ju bushels; oats, b.125.000 vusnais, an increase of l,62d,0ji bushels Primary wheat recelDta were 7 non Ko.hi. and shipments n,0n0 bushels, against re- hi oui.neis last year and shlo- Sr bushels. Corn receipts wera 4OT.0O8 bushels and shipments 670.UOO bushels, against receipt of 2!, duo bushels last year inviireiin vi jfiw Dusneis. tember corn deal Is the subject of a great deal of attention in speculative circles," says the Record-Herald. "In the opinion of traders the Patten holding waa about b.wo.WO bushels of old September before yi.-ruiiy a purcnases were made. It waa the general belief that cash bouses easily sold 6(10.000 bushels of old September during the morning, against their acceptances In the country. It whs assumed that tha rains had o Improved the promise for the new crop that the farmers would bo In dured to part with the old. There are rumors of other stocks of corn at other point than Chicago. It is claimed that one of tha Burlington (la.) elevators has a stock of more than LOOO.000 bushels which will be brought her before the end of the monm. Omaha Cash Prices. WHEAT No. 3 hard, 79iT794:: No. I hard, 717Sc; No. 4 hard, 74c; No. $ spring, 79c. CORN-No. 2. 49Me; No. 8, 49c; No. 4, 4Rc; no (Trade, 48&47c: No. I yellow, 49Hc; No. 3 yellow, 49V:; No. a white, 4Vc; No. wuiie, ,vc. OATS No. 1 mixed, 24Uc; N 8 mixed. 24c; No. 4 mixed, iCVio: No. 3 white, 2SHc; io. a wnije, sue; iNO. 1 wnite, Vic; stand' ard, Carlot Receipts. . Wheat. Corn. Oats Chicago Knivaa City .. Minneapolis Omaha Duluth St. Louis 272 481 614 4' 70 20 3l 128 165 78 '66 32 62 . Minneapolis Grata Market. Superior quotations for Minneapolis de livery. The range of prices as reported by the Edwards-Wood company, U0-1U Board or i raoo ounaing, was Article. Open. High. Low. Close. Tes'y. Wheat I I 8ept...R4eS 84H 834 83 84 Deo....82(! 82H 62 82. May...iSSVtj 86 K fcoV? 8uH WEATHER I If TUB GRAI BELT nala la northwest, Extreme la I'pper Missouri Valley. OMAHA. Aug. 18. 1906. Within the last twenty-four hours rains have fallen In the northwest, extreme upper Missouri valley, and were general throughout the Mississippi and Ohio val leys and the astern and southern states. Heavy rains occurred at points in Minne sota, Michigan and Ohio. Fair weather prevails west or the Missouri river. The temperature is slightly lower along the Missouri river, but is generally higher in all other sections, except on the Pacifla coast, where cooler weather prevails. Omaha record of temperature and precip itation, compared with the corresponding aay oi mo taai tares years: 1SW6. 1904. 1903. 1902 Minimum temperature.... 67 70 63 66 Precipitation 00 .02 .04 .29 Normal temperature for today, 74 de arees. Deficiency In precipitation since March 1, 7.96 Inches. LefU lenoy corresponding period In 1904, 3.34 inches. Deficiency corresponding period in 1903, t.a merits. OMAHA DISTRICT AVERAGES. ip. Rain. Mln. Inches. Sky. 62 .21 Clear 62 .00 Clear 68 .00 Clear 60 .00 Clear 60 .00 Clear 64 . 00 Clear 60 .00 Cloudy M .00 Clear 67 .04 Clear 64 .00 Clear 61 .26 Clear 61 .00 Clear 62 .64 Cloudy 64 .00 Cloudy 61 .63 Cloudy Stations. Max. Ashland. Neb 89 Auburn, Neb 93 Colurpbus, Neb.. 90 Falrbury. Neb.... 91 Fairmont. Neb... 83 Or. island. Neb.. 90 Hartlngton, Neb. 81 Oakdale, Neb 83 Omaha. Neb 86 Tekamah. Neb... 90 Carroll. Ia.... Clarinda, la.., Sibley, la Stoux City. Ia 81 91 79 82 Storm Lake, Ia 83 DISTRICT AVERAGES. No. of Temp Rata. Central. Stations, Max. Mln. Inches Chlrsgo, 111 Columbus, O Ies Moines, la... Indianapolis, lnd. Kansas City, Mo. Louisville, Ky.... Minneapolis Omaha, Neb....... St. Louis, Mo.... 30 7 64 .40 16 82 66 1.04 13 84 66 . 32 11 82 66 .60 17 92 66 .24 19 84 66 .84 27 72 60 .36 15 86 62 .12 10 88 68, .22 L. A. WKL8H, Weather Bureau. Local Forecaster, Kansas City Grain an Provisions KiNDiR CITY. Aug. 16. WHEAT Sep tember. T3V(l74c; December. 4Hc; May 77Vc; cash No. 2 hard, 7R-(.S34jo: N- 5 lrd corn SeDtemtier. 4ffVy47o, December tvc; May. toe; cash No. 2 mixed, 42-if4UVc -no. z wnuc, , , . TS-BOc: No. 3, 7or79e; receipts, 254 cars. t mixed OATS No. I white. ;wa.-)e; xoo ai t wKTTtrnrreamer. 13210; packing. 18c imitu-virmi Missouri and Kansas, new V,i 1 whltewood eases included. 17o per dosen; case count, 14Hc I'" dusen ... .. l 1- ,.ur .1 1 ix (n 1 titm. H A Y "steady: rhoioe timothy. 19.009.60 choice prairie, l.0i'i.26. DVL QI..1W u t The range of prices paid In Kansas City as reported ry me r.ni"- "-' puny. 110-111 Board uf Trade building, was Article. Open. I High. I Low. Close. Yes'y, Wheat Sept... Doe... Corn Sept... Dec... Oats Sept... Tork Sept..'. Oct.... Lard Sept... o,t... nibs- Sept... Oct... 74, 73 74 74V 74 ' 74',, 74l 74 7, "461 ' 4S 4T 47 .38 SV 8 MS 27. 6V K'4 26H 14 30 14 1? 14 27H 14 12 14 37 14 ItSx 14 S5 14 17 777H 7 76 7 T7H 775 7 874 7 85 7 7V 7 86 8 75 8 78 8 0 6 86 li 70 744TVS 4T 14 11 1 1'H 7 76 1 85 8 1?W i 7s Receipts. .... 54.000 .... 96. WO .... 23.0UO Shipments. 75.00 70.0JO Wheat, bu Corn, bu ... Oats, bu ... Available Supply Grain. XKW YORK. Aug 16-Speclal cable and lesrsphic communications received by tira.lstiert s show the following changes in available sorpiles as compared with pre vious accounts: Wheat-l iiu.nl States and Canada, east Rockies, Increased l.ct2.0u bushels: afloat for and In Europe, decreased 2.4n.i"l buah ls; total supply decreased 1X.0OO bushels. Corn United States and - Canada, east Rockies, decreased 1.116,uW bushels. Oats United States and Canada, east Rockies. Increased 3.68S.0tO bushels. The leading lif'ttwi reported this week are nnj.ooo bushels at the Chicago private elevators; li.i) bushels at Nashville; 72.WO bushels at Omaha and 6o,0u bushel at Cleveland. The leading decreases are 161.000 bushels at Manitoba and loe.uuO bushels at Good rich, ont. Minneapolis Grata Market. MINNEAPOLIS. Aug, 16 WHEAT-St-pteinlier, tS ti(t4c; December, Msy, k'Sc; No. 1 hard. 11 : No. 1 uorthern, Ii '1"; No t northern. 3106. "LyV-Vst pauuta, ea&yiliW; second clears, l C01J4 10; sTind clears I? M 7i BRAN In bulk, 112 7631.100. IHCAGO tHAM AM) PROVIMOX t Peateres of the Tradlac and (losing rr,,' a Hoard of Trade. CHICAriO Am It T1-..I-... . au. rvrivai ui crop shortage reports from Russia stifled offor- sefir..nV.hB.h'lrlt l"'re "y- I con sequence Beptember wheat closed ,"U-S up He. I rovlslons were Irr-sular. varying gain 9 "hade loss to lCli(c ,-1 market was easy at the open ing. Elements of strength in i. .,,,,0,1..., were outweighed by the government re port and by a bearish tone in the market lor rash wheat. Sorttmi. n.rt.,1 lOnS Of UffLn A, fl' r. mnA i17c. Sentiment at this r.oint he.-ma bout equally divided, the fnrtnrx lit.ntf excess Of rain In lh m,.(h A declination of farmers southwest to ac cept current prices. To start prices upward ii only needed the impetus of a report that owing to crop failure the Russian government Is considering reMrl. exports. Under the-fsultlng demand from snorts and speculators September advanced to 8le. September closed steady at Slc. Jrirnary receipts showed a decrease, being ibS.fKW bu., compared with 923,0m) bu. a year ago. Clearances of wheat and flour were equal to 164,500 bu., against 17 5"0 bu. for two days last year. Minneapolis, Duluth and Chicago reported receipts of 8.S cars, against 674 cars last week and 175 cars a year ago. With the wont her all that eouM Ho Irertfor maturing crop there was a feeling of bearlshness nmoni trsdrra In corn There was much selling of Tieceml.ar against country orders of new corn. A partial recovery ensued due to covering by shorts. The close was fairly steady. Sep tember opened e down at 62Hc, declined to 62Vi, reacted to 62o and closed at H2V 6L'Sc. Ixical recits were 41 cars of which 294 were of contract grade. The market for oats ruled firm, de riving Its strength chiefly from other grains. On a report that In some localities the grain is rotting in the shock some short lines were covered. A light estlmnte for tomorrow served to check the desire to sell except at the top. September closed St 2674e. after ranging between and tbri'ih,c. Local receipts were 614 cars. Provision prices early were depresied by a decline In ntintations for live hnm. but support by packing Interests brought about a reaction. September pork at the finish showed a gain of 10c at 814 374. Lard was practlcnlly unchanged at $T.W. Ribs were up lVfW2c at 80. Estimated recelots for tomorrow: Whent. 73 cars; corn, 2,'l cars; oats. 1R4 cars: hogs, The leading futures ranged as follows: Articles. Open. High. Low. Close. Yes'y. Wheat Sept. Dec, May 90-lHl MM 8W4' R1H81We4 82U K 86 & 65 ,85-SiUW 65-, Corn 62H'524fi"4 6.1 &2',524fiy 62H a Sept. b Sept. a Dec. b Iec. 62i4fC3' 62V'J'H art l 7 6SHI 4fl!4SSi4 4V 4ti"''t'fc 44l 44 44 441411 241 2S 2 26- 2 2S- Mar 44 44 Oats- Sept. Deo. May 2RT4 2b 28H Fork- 1 Sept. Oct. it 14 27HI 7 Z' 7 90 8 67H 14 40 14 22H patents. 8S vj u- ar 14 R7H 14 27' 14 45 14 32 7 90 7 R21 7 90 7 92' 8 80 8 70 8 90 8 80 14 47V4I 14 2Vn Lard Bopt. Oct. 7 85 7 95 1 80 7 90 Ribs Sept Oct. 8 8?H 8 92S 8 S7H' 8 77V.I 8 76 No. I. a Old. bNew. Cash quotation were as follows; FLOUR Easy; winter patents, $4.2Ckai 4 30: straights. 34.0034.10: spring patents. 84 85QS.40; straights, J3.6054.8o; bakers, 2 40 wHMAr no. z reo, mwa c. CORN No. 2, 64c; No. 2 yellow, 65c. OATS No. 2. WalhUc: No. 2 white. 27c: No. 8 white, 26Kf 26rO. niiu iVI. A, DIU. BARLEY Good feeding. 3Sc: fair to choice malting, 4042c, nntsu isc. 1 nax. ii.oo: o. 1 nonnwest- ern, J1.1S. Prime timothy, 33.35. Clover, con tract grade, I1Z.25. PROVISIONS Mess pork, per bbl., $14 .16 14.40. Lard, per 100 lbs., 17.77H. Short ribs sides (loose), 38.66'34.76. Short clear sides (boxed), S8.755.87Vs. Receipts and shipments of flour and grain were as tenows: Receipts. Shipments. Flour, bbls. ... Wheat, bu Corn, bu 20.81O 20.910 37.4.0 ..2e.ooo ..2).0(O ..700,300 ..9,noo .. 46,800 408.5110 8K) 1.1IK) oats, du Rye, bu Barley, bq. On the Produce exchange today the but ter mantel was steady; creameries, i.'e:c; dairies. lfttflSc. Eggs, steady: at mark. cases Included, 12VtflnC. Cheese, easy, 11 ii NEW YORK. GK.VERAt, MARKET Quotations of the Day oa Various Commodities. NEW YORK, Aug. 15 FLOUR Receipts. 84.211 bbls.; exports, 10,221 bbls.; sale.;, l,M pkgs.; market steady but quiet; winter put- enta, H40(at.so; winter etraignts, t.io.lj-t.35 Minnesota patents, S5.0u4j6.60: winter ex tras, t3.0oftj.46; Minnesota bakers, 13.6 4.10; winter low grades, J2.icfl3.40. Kyu flour, easy: fair to good,, S4.X"b4.36; choice to fancy, M.xa'4.o. RYE Firm; No. 2 western, 6SViC, c. I, f. New York. UARLEY Eaay; feeding, 40o 0. 1. t . New York. WHEAT Receipts. 73.700 bu.; spot mar ket steady: No. 2 red. 86)40 elevator: No. 2 red, 87Hc f. o. b. afloat; No, 1 northern Duluth. 1.104 f. o. b. afloat. A lower wheat opening, due to poor cables, weak ness In corn, bear pressure and liquidation was roliowed Dy rallies on covering ana a second decline in bearish weekly crou re port. Finally the market recovered on less favorable northwest weatnor news ana closed V&Wa net nlgher; May closed at 89Hc; (September, 85 15-16'uWtse; closed, (uit-e- Decemher. 87 9-Mi SSWe : closed. 88V(' tORN Receipts, 68.195 bu.; exports, 140.W19 bu.: spot market steady: No. 2, 61c elevator and bio f. o. b. afloat: No. 3 yellow, 614c; No. 1 white, 61Uc, Options were more ac tive and weaker here on the favorable weather news and bearish weekly bureau report, closing Vg!lVc net lower. Septem ber. bHt(itc; closed, 58?c; December, 61c; closed, 614c. .OATS Receipts, 327,500 bu.; export. 11, 190 bu.; spot market steady; mixed oats, 26 to 32 pounds, 3c3uVc; natural white, 30 to 32 pounds, 31V4Mc; clipped white, 36 to 40 pounds, 3Vy3fe. HAY Wulet; shipping, OtSfiSc; good to choice. 9tKa9ac. HOPS Easy; olds, PH4c; Pacific coast, 19c(j:4c; 19o3. I7g19c; olds, lOfclUc. HIDES Quiet ; Galveston, 20 to 26 pounds. 10c; California, 21 to 25 pounds, pc; Texas dry, 24 to 30 pounds. U4c PROVISIONS Heef, steauy: family. 111.60 fi'l"00- mess, 9.5C"ft 10.00; beef hams, lao.Ocgi "til) Cut meats, firm; pickled bellies, gvf.j) loUei tickled shoulders, iVi(o pickled hams. lWtij 10-c. Lard, nun; western steamed, ST.80; refined, steady; continent, $8 26- South America, $150; compound, $3.7o 6 00. Pork, firm; family, tl7.ouul7.jO; short clears. 15.OOftl.00. TALLOW Steady; city, 32.00 pr package, 4Uc; country, (packages free) 4W&4e. itlCK Firm; domestic fair to extra, , .c: Japan, nominal. liL'TTEH Steady; street price, extra creamery, BofJ'-ilc; ' official prices: Cream erv. common to extra, 17H n -'"'-to; stale dairy,, common to extra, l.'aauc; western imitation creamery, extra, 19'glSc; western imitation creamery, firsts. 18ylNV: western factory, common to extra, IoIjvc; reno vated, common t extra, ljjltfVtc. CHEESE gulel: full creams, colored and white fancy. loe: full creams. fulr to choice r6 1014c; full creams, large, colored and white fancy. UA4c. . . , , I'OULTRY Alive, weak; western chick ens 14c; fowls. 12c! turkeys, 12q. Dressod. weak; western chickens, 12njl4o; fowls, 12Vic; turkeys, 13(17o. t. Lonls General Market. ST. LOUIS. Aug. 15 WHEAT Lower: No i cash, elevator, 7H'c; on track, 83V 84'c; September, "fcfcso; leccmber, kuH tjw'Vc; No. 3 hard. t"tfo. CORN Lower; No. 2. cash. 61o; on track, 6",f((6:Iic; Septemtver, 6Sc; December, 41"itC. "OATS Lower; No. 2 cssh, 25Vi on tra. k. ZtiWU'Tc: September, 25c; December, 20c; No. 2 white, 24c ... FLOUK Moderate demand; winter int ents (4 264 4; extra fancy and ctralglit, IS Kn 20; clar, 3.1au3.3u.. SKK1 Timothy, steady at 32.6552.75. CO KN MEAL Steady at $2.6k BRAN Dull and tasy; sacked, east track, st'fr70c HA Y Steady ; timothy. tAOOfr'S W; new, 110 0irll.u'; prairie, new, $7.5oS.jo. IKON COfTON TIES-99C. HEMP TWINE 6Ve. PAGGINO-8V.C. PROVISIONS Pork, higher; jobbing, 114 47V. Lard, steady, prime steam, 16 3.' V Dry salt meats. higher; boxed, extra shorts. IS 75; clear ribs. 19.00; short clears, $126 Bacon, higher; boxed, extra shorts, ta STm clear ribs. $9 76; short clear. $tv uO. POULTRY Steady; chickens, V,c; springs, HW, tuikejs. 11V; ducks. 7a5c; geese, 6'UC. BL'TTEK Lower; creamery, 16'jHc; dai ries 1417e. EGGS Steady; 16c, case count Receipts. Shipments. Flour, bbls 12 .t ll.O Wheat, bu 4).i" 61.') Corn, bu & Onts, bu i. NEW YORK STOCKS AND BONDS Demand for Etack ii dnod and Mtriet is Irrfgultr. PROFIT TAKING CAUSES DECLINE IN PRICES Movement of Carrency Went Caosea Banks to Become Conservative In Making Loans for Speculative Parposes. NF.W TORK. Aug. 15-The tide of the demand for stocks was reduced today and, while the market showed mixed points of strength, they were not so predominate as for some time past. The desire to lake profits evidently had Its part In the sell ing and the failure of the efforts to get the market to move upwards prompted an attack In the latter part of the day by the bears, which showed some signs of concert and organization. The attack had little success In dislodging any stock and a rather hasty movement to cover shorts followed. Some of the principal selling was much concentrated In character and was the ground for the report that some of the large operators who accumu lated stocks early In the present movt ment were lightening their loads. The problem of the Interior demand for currency Is the only present question which seems to weigh at all upon the mar ket. Attention to it is stimulated ny yes terday's telegraphic transfer to Chicago of f..i,0t,t, although the approaching turn In the tine or the currency movement has been manifest for some time past In the course pursued by the Interior In effecting payments of Internal taxes by the govern ment, by drafts on their New York cor respondent bank, which Is an Indirect trans fer of requirements upon New York re serves. KeiortB from Chicago show an opinion amongst brokers there that money rales are iiKcly soon to work closer. The great promise of the grain crops indicates an extraordinary demand for currency to effect their movement and the stimulating eiicci upon nusiness and industry in gen eral Is retlected In a arowlna demand for ireillti in t.ie west, which promises the full normal requirement on this center. wniie the present view of the peace con ference is that a favorable outcome will result there Is the reserve caused by the possibility of Its failure, which would un questionably have some deDresslna effect on the stock market. The beginning of in vestigation by the Interstate Commerce commission of the charges against the va rious railroads and private car lines, which are charged with violating the regulations for uniform rates, was something of a weight on the list of railroad stocks, which were most affected by the pressure to sell. The corn carrying railroads wore relatively firm, except for the realizing sales in Missouri Pacific and Atchison. New York Central was the most Influential railroad to make headway against pressure and speculative favor turned for the most part to the Industrials and specialties again. Of the high-priced stocks, Great Northern preferred, alone, continued the upward movement, sustained by professed belief in an early disposal of Its Iron ore lands to the United States Steel corporation. Buy ing for London account was an early sus taining factor, the easing of the discount rate there prompting some increased de mand for Americans. Net changes here show that the selling pressure was of small eff.-ct and the market closed firm and in course of recovery. ,IJ00.n,!' w,er' firm. Total sales, par value, .1.b3o.(j. 1 nlted States 2s advanced 4 and tf!,npw 4a Pl'r ceht on call. The following was the range of prices on the New York Stork exchange: ,,. Sales. High. Low.Close. Adams Express 244 Ainai. copper 84 '4 99 Am. Car & Foundry. 6!or0 36 9Mi pfd gno Amer. Cotton Oil do pfd . Amer. Express Am. H. & 1,., pfd... 400 Amer. Ice securities. 8v0 Amer. Linseed OH do pfd Amor. Locomotive . . 32sn6 do pfd 300 Am. Smelt. & Ref... 30.900 do pfd l.oro 8914 2 3!H 4 48 U 112 127V, 122 1434 102il 116 8m 103 Vi 1SR 1134 97 694 16W 216 66 41 81 122 1444 KM Amer. Sugar Ref.... 2.0no Am. Tob. pfd certlf. 11,400 Anaconda Mln. Co.. Atchison do pfd Atlantic Coast Lino. Baltimore & Ohio... do pfd Brooklyn Rapid T... 2-i0 llux 4.3oO (tO"i ,V0 104 900 I6814 9,8"0 114 100 . 87 9.000 i anadlan Pacific .. Central of N. J Chesapeake A Ohio. Chicago & Alton.... do pfd 11,400 160 600 21sl 4.000 67 100 41 200 81W Chicago Ot. Western 14.0"0 Chicago N. W 1,400 C. Mil. A St. Paul.. 11,000 Chicago T. & T do pfd C. C. O. A St. Louis 1.000 Colo. Fuel and Iron. 6.600 Colo. A Southern.... 600 do 1st pfd 2ro do I'd pfd 6O0 Consolidated Gas .. 1,.0 Corn Products 2.900 do pfd 200 Delaware A Hudson. l.Sro Del. L. A Western.. 600 Denver A R. G 100 do pfd 9n0 Distillers' Securities. Ik) do 1st pfd 2.2O0 do 2d pfd 7D General Electric .... 1,300 Hocking Vallev Illinois Central 1.70 Inter. Paper 8.400 do pfd 100 Inter. Pump do pfd Iowa Central 4k) do pfd JrO K. C. Southern 2.4oO do pfd 4.400 IiOuisvllle A Nash.. 6.8TQ Met. Securities 4.100 Met. Street Ry 24.200 Mexican Central .... 12,9oO Minn. & St. Louis... 200 M., St. P. A S. S. M. 900 do pfd Mo. Pselflc 20.4M) Mo., Kan. A Texas. 2.1.900 do pfd 10S00 177H 80V, 160U 831 140V4 108 S3H 70 46 154 106H 3t National Lead N. R. R. of M.. pfd. N. Y. Central N. Y.. Ont. A W.... Norfolk & Western.. do pfd North American .... Taclflc Mall Pennsylvania People's Gas Pitts.. C. C. A St. L. 4.600 37.900 6.RO0 1,100 1.100 101V4 1004 1464 106 i 144 14 106'4 Pressed 8toeI Car... SfO do pfd loo Pullman Pal. Car.... l.Ooo Reudlng 41.3fo 46U 96 an 1st pr.t 1,40a do 2d pfd 3"K) Republic Steel 0 do pfd 2.O0O Rock Island Co 86.700 do pfd 6,8c0 Rubber Goods do pfd St. L. A 8. F. 2d pfd. 3.900 St. Iiuls Southwest. 200 do pfd l'K) Southern Pacific .... 17,100 do pfd Southern Railway .. 12.900 do pfd 3o0 Tenn. Coal and Iron 12 20 Tenas A Pacific .... 5) Tol.. St. L. A West. 6rt do pfd PO Union Paciflo 60.O do pfd 2o0 1'. S. Express U. 8. Realty U. S. Rubber 8.900 do pfd 1.0.O U. S. Steel 21.610 do rfd 14.300 Va.-Caro. Chemical. 10 do pfd l.l'O Wabash 4.61O do r'd 3.4O0 Wells-Fargo Exp Westing. Electric .. 100 Western Union 4"0 Wheeling A L. E ... 4'0 Wis. Central 70 do pfd 1 7'0 Northern Pacific .... 1.800 Central Leather .... 40 do pfd $.1.0 Sloss-ShefT.eld UO Fx-rtlvldend. 214 87iJ 334 79 344 104 7i4 6 1184 354 904 36 67 1334 98 123 91 644 110 S..4 1044 844 1074 24 42 2) 170 93 14 28 664 212 106i 904 7o 26 6JH 7V. 86 loo 91, 134 99 69 24 62S 63H 3S V4 99 56 3SS 6714 lWVj 99 65 lllli 36 '4 lf6 S4 43Ss 1T0" 934 18 24 57A 213VJ 44H 91 64 4 110 36 1044 84 1"7 2"4 42 170" W 18 2S4 2114 43 Total sales for the day. 751.0(0 shares. Kew York Mining gtoeke. NEW YORK, Aug. 15 Closing quota tions on mining stocks were as follows: Adams Cob. 0 U Little Chief. ... Ontario tlphir Phuaaix PotOttl Savaga Sierra Nevada.. Small Hupea . Standard ..tie Alice . Hreccs 44 Brunewlck Cos IT Coinsi.H k Tunnrl .... T Cos. I'll, ft Va Ill Hum Surer 171 Iron Sliver 140 Leadvllls Con I .. 1714, .. t .. M .. If .. it narUt Clearings. OMAHA, Aug. 15 Bank clearings for to day were $1 3us,116 46, and for the corre sponding dale last year, $1,086,621 61. Treasury Statement. WA8HINQTON, Aug li.-Today4 Mate menl "f the treasury t.alances In the aen- vi l fund, exclusive vl the 15o,viXi,0vV (old reserve shows: Available csh bslsnce, 1128, 7W. 624: gold coin and bullion, s:.JT4. 49:; gold certificates, ir.317..1X Vs York, Money Vlnrket. NEW YORK. Aug. 15 MONEY On rsll.' easy; 1 f 1 2 per cent closing hid. 1 per cent: offered at 2 per cent. Tim? loans, steady and dull; slutv days. 2V(M' IT cent; ninety days, S'siiS1 r cent; six months, 4 per cent PRIME MERCANTILE PAPER 444 Jer cent. STERLINO EXCHANGn-flteadv. with actual business In hankers bills at $4 TOdf 4 (W76 for demand and at 14 M. for sixty- day hills. Posted rates, $4.8ii4'a 4.874 Com mercial bills. $4,844. SILVER Bar, 69 Vi Mexican dollars. Mo BONDS Government. strong; railroad, firm. Closing quotations on bonds were as fol lows: . 11. 8. iM. zs. .104 (In 4141. M trrin ... H Ihh 1. N unl. .... 1"4 .1"J4 M.nhttun r nol.l 4i l'"i Mnlrin Ontrnl " .124 i 1 Inc 4 .1:4 M. A 1H U 4a HT'i do enupon V. M. rf do coupon U. 8. n 4i. rf. do coupon f. 8. oil 4, re... do coupon Amer. Tub. 4s. cert do 4e. cert Atrhlaon ren. 4... do ad). 4a Atlantic Coast L. 4a B. A 0. 4 ds Sa Pantral of Oa. bt.. do lat tnc do Jd inc .. Chra. A O. 4Sta 104 M . K T. (.. J"4 .' do Sdi . . t4 N R. B. .ltH N Y C. .li44 M. J. c. . ' Northi.ni .in in Sr .. .K4 N. A W. ot M P 4s H' .n. S4 . sen Ha 134t Paciac 4a..l" 7T4j eon 4r ...lPl't rfiis 4... M" H Or g L. .114 Pnn. ronT. IT !"' . n Reading gan 4s 1J' . 81. L. A I. M. -. .'114', .11", Ft. L. A P F. fs 4a. M . . St. L. 8. W. c. 4.. SS1 C. A A. la C, B A U new 4a. lo:H seaboard A. L, it.... v C. R I. A P. 4s.... 'at So. Pactflc 4a ftt4 do ool. bm M do lata . 4n C. C. C. A St. L I.IS CMr(o Tar. 4a K Colo. Mid. 4a I do rrt Sn. ttatlwar Ka. Texaa A P. Irta. Colo. A Southern 41. 4 T . St. L. A 4a. " t ubs 6, crt l'MU'nlon Parlllr 4a . . .in ...Hii P. A R. 0 4a lot do conv 4a . Distillers' Sec At... HI 4 V S Htrel 2d 5a... 7'4 lit1 7 S Brla prior lien 4s.. .101 v Wabarh lata do gen. 4a.... 9Tt do dch. B f W A n. C. lata. 114 Weilem Md 4 Hock ln Val. 4V,a. . . .1 IflUj w A lka Krle in. Japan 4a. rer 101 Wla. Central 4ft do 2d aerlea lml 'Colo. lnd. &a. Bet A do 4a, cart, n-int i do aet B Offered. M1! i 7SVi 71 Boston Stocks nnd Bonds. BOSTON, Aug. 15 Call loahs. 24'S34 per cent; time loans, 3i44 per cent. Closing quotations on stocks, and bonds were as follows: Atchison ad. 4a.. 4 Adventure 1 02 Allouei 7 Amalgamated fy American Zinc ... 10S'4) Atlantic .. F. .. J3. .. M .. 10 .. 171 .. "4 ..675 .. 24 .. 66 .. 14 .. 7H .. 114, .. 7S .. 22 .. Sl .. 14 .. 14 .. 1 .. 27 .. 0 .. !5 ..101 .. 14 ...120 ... .. 3f. ... 3i4 ... ... 4i ... Z ... 12 ...lliHi do 4a Mexican Central Atchiaon do pfd 4a.. Ronton A Albany. ..2f4 Illngliam Boston A Maine 17T 'Calumet A lleikla Hoston Klevatfd ti4 Centennial .... Fltchburg pfd 14 Copper Range. Meil.an Central buy Wast N. Y., N. H. A H..M7 Dominion Coat. t'nlon PaclBc l;34 Franklin Amer. Arge. Chemical 2'J74 Oranby do pfd 92 Irle Royals.... Amer. Pneu. Tube... T Mass. Mlulng.. Amer. Sugar J44 Michigan do pfd 139 '4 Mohik Amer. Tel. 'A Tel. ..143- Montana Cosl A Amer. Woolen., am. Old Dominion.. do pfd Pomlnlon Iron A 8. Killson Klec, HI General Electrto ... Mass. Electric do pfd Maes, (las tinned Fruit I'nlted Shoe Mich.. do pfd D. 8. Steel do pfd Westlnghouaa com.. Asked. .104 Osceola . 2k .2M .181 Parrot putney Shannon Tamarack Trinity 50i I'nlted Copper .107 .V. S. Mining.. . 85 It'. 6. Oil . M't'l'tih . Si. .Victoria .104SiWlnona . M Wolverlns London Closing Storks. LONDON, Aug. 16. Closing quotations on the Slock exchange were as follows: Conaola, money.. do account Anaconda Atchlaos do pfd.... B. A O Can. raclflc Chen. A Ohio... Chicago a. W... C. M. A St. P. De Beers D. R. O do pfd Erie. do lat pfd do 2d pfd III. Central L. ft N M. K. ft T SO T-1S N. Y. Central . .1594 .. ti9 .. K . . 67V4 .. 744 .. lit .. 4t"4 .. t;v .. 37', . .12 . . . .i:w . .Ion .. ili ..mi4 .. 11 .. 4S .. :4 on Norfolk A W. ... a ... 92 ...1H7 ...120 ...1(44 ... IS ... 1214 ...im IT ... r.s ... nv ... 4 ... 87 ... 77 ...184 ...1M .. . 4 do pfd Ontario A W. Pennsylvania Rand Mlnea... Reading do let pfd.. do 2d pfd... 80. Railway.. do pfd 80 Pacific t'nlon Paciflo. do pfd U. 8. Steel.... do pfd Wabash do pfd Spanieh 4a.... SILVER Bar,, steady, 27 9-16d per ounce. MONEY 14S 14 per cent. The rate of discount In the open market for short bills Is 14ful 15-18 per cent; three months' bills, 1 15-16 pet cent. Foreign Flnnnrlal. LONDON, Aug. 16 Money today was In moderate demand on various calls and dividends and a fair sum was repaid to the Bank of England. - Discounts had an easier tendency and were hardly affected by the prospect of the bank securing In the next few days a fair share of the gold' which Is no longer wanted In Paris. On the Stock exchange the settlement Is pausing satisfactorily. The exchange to day was generally cheerful and this bad an influence on consols, which were firm. From the activity of the American market It was assumed that Wall street possessed news concerning the peace negotiations. The American market opened Irregular, but hardened, mostly at well over purity, on peace prospects and favorable crop reports. New York. Ontario & Western and Den ver & 'Rio Grande and Missouri Pacific were the features. The market eased later on realizations, but closed steady. Foreign erg were mostly neglected, the Paris Bourse being closed. Some Japanese securities were better. Japanese Imperial 6s of l'.HH were quoted at lo3V BERLIN, Aug. 15. The Bourse today was active and quotations were higher. Rus sians gained three-tenths of a point. Wool Market. BOSTON. Aug. 16. WOOI Dullness and firmness characterized this week's wool market. Holders have a tendency to ask higher prices on some grades. It is esti mated that over one-half of the domestlo wool clip has already been marketed. De sirable grades of pulled wool are scarce and offerings are held above the market. Territories are steady. Foreign wools are firm. Leading quotations follow: Ken tucky, Indiana, etc., three-eighths and quarter blood. Seil:flc: Idaho, fine, 22fi24c; heavy fine, Wfilc; fine medium, 2ii'-'4c; medium, 26W7c: low medium, 2627c. Wy oming, 22fi26c; heavy fine, lZtijIMic; tine me dium, 2Hi24c; medium, 2vn27c; low medium. 26fflC7e. L'tah and Nevada, fine. 23ii'-4c; heavy fine, 19ai2uc; fine medium. 23'g24c; me dium, K7c; low medium, 271'ific. Dakota, fine, 2i&23c; fine medium. 22.923c; medium, ro:c- low medium. 2fai7c. Montana, fine. choice. 2ftlC7c: fine, average, 24!ft'26c; fine. medium choice. 2C7c; average. 242oc; aisnls JAtfiVKv medium choice. 28H3c. bt ' T-nlTis. Aua. 15. WOOI.r-Medium grades, combing and clothing. WWilc; light fine. 21jj27c; heavy fine, 18.622c; tub washed, Metal Market. NEW YORK. Aug. 16. M KT A LS There vu a decline or about Da in ins lyumi.m tin market, with closing at 129 and futures at 148 7s 6d. Locally, the market was quiet, at $32.60iQ32 80. Copper continued Arm hnth at home and abroad, with Lon don 5s higher, at 10s Zd for Dotn spot nrt futures. I.ocallv. lake and electro lytic are quoted at $l5.i!2Vc 15.87H, and cast inar at Uo.26aiD.au. i.eaa was nrm, uui un changed, at 1$ l"s 9d in London and at $4.6Vq4.70 In the local market. Spelter was alio nnchnnsed. closing- at Z4 los In lm ion and st In70fi6.80 in New York. Iron closed Bt 4Ks 4d for Glasgow and 47s 7d for Mlildlesbnrn In the foreign maraet. L.O callv the situation was unchanged. No. 1 foundry northern. $16 2Wi 17.00 ; No. 2 foun dry northern. $16.75916 60; No. 1 foundry southern. lo.7'Ulo.is; ro. i ounury aoum ern, $15.50frl6.26: Evaporated Apples and Dried Frolts NEW YORK, Aug. 15. EVAPORATED APPLES Market unchanged; common in good, fratiVac; prime, ic; cnoice, (vc; iancy, CALIFORNIA DRIED FRl'ITS Prunes, firm, with coast advances reporting hold ers asking furtner advances tor luturw hfnmeiita. Snot quotations rsnge ri' ecn to KUc. Aorleots are less active, with buyers again showing a disposition to hold off. Choice. '8,c; extra cnoice. fAncv. 9V610C. Peaches, neglected, pricei belnar held above buyers' views: fancy spot HWc. RalHlns very firm, with offerings light. LiK.se muscatel, t-Xti'.c; seeded, 6!87Hc; London layers, tl.0uul.10. Dry Goods Market. NEW Y'ORK, Aug 15 DRY GOODS Cotton goods were again advunced In the dry goodi market today. Brown goods moved up Vc and prints, which did not advance vesterdav. Increased in price to day by 1,e. The influx of buyers con tinued, but their purchases were in small quantities. Export trade was aguln at a standstill with regard to fre;h orders, but mills were fully booked well into next year. Liverpool tirala Market. LIVERP041I.. Aug lV-WHEAT-8po nominal; futurei. steady ; "September. 6g 7d; Iecenilier, o fcud. CORN Bpot, easy; American mixed. 4a lld. Futures, steady; September. 4a 8 VI, January, new, 4s &. Daleth Grata Market. Dl'HTH. Minn.. Aug 15 WH E AT On track. No. 1 northern. $1.07; No. 2 north ern. 9v; September, old, Wc; Sepieniter, new. 79V. OATS-Oo track, SiVi t anKe, T,c. j OMAIIA LIVE STOCK MARKET Cattle Receipts Heaty Ld Pricei Lower All Aronnd. HOG TRADE SLOW AND PRICES LOWER Receipts of Sheep and lasiba Fairly Heavy, Tilth Prices strong to Higher and an Eager De mand from All goarres. POI TH OMAHA. Aug 15. 1516. KtcetDts were: Cittis. Hogs. Sheep. Official Monday. . .. 6 41: . .. 7. 660 4.016 4 444 7.1S6 Official Tuesday 11.10) Two das this week 13.072 15.116 11.640 Two dnvs Inst an.li :M 6 511 19 Tyi Same week bfore V2.ii 9 .W 2!sJ fame three weeks m.. 7 ;. ifK'4 24 aw) Same four weeks ago.... t 0T 22. SMS 11.432 Same days last year 7.N37 7.6ii9 s,3"2 KKCEIl'TS KOK THE YEAR TO DATE. The followlna table ahosa the recelDta of cattle, hogs and sheep at South Omaha for the year to date, comfsring with last year: loon im tnc faille M2 0P4 rySl5 26.47: Hogs 1 sol VII 1 MO UK? 7S WS Phw"P ; W2JI3 -7l!s79 1J1.S14 i'he following t.-Kl n.nu'1 Mi e avirlfi price of hoars at South Omaha for tha last several days, with comparisons: Date. 1906. l(H.Ir. 1102.11901. l00.;i8M. July 15. 16. f. 63H! $ HI I 161 1 761 6 771 8 If e 401 July I 6 18 5 33j 7 72 6 64 $ 02 6 66al 6 is 1 721 6 661 4 94 July July July July 17.. 1$ 19 2tJ a a 'til s it a tai a an 6 681 4 87 14 II 6 til 4 91! 4 .1 6 8 4 4 II v 9 jo, i n 5 60 V. 6 041 6 221 6 101 6 22 7 521 July July 21.. 22.. $3.. 24.. 26.. 26.. 2-;.. 23.., ;"9. . .to. . $i.. l... 2... 8... 4... 6... 6... 7... 6 61 6 4V 6 07 4 Zl 6 IS). 6 26 7 41 6 67 4 14 July July ..I 6 26 7 82 6 701 t 161 6 47 6 6474, 6 IS. 7 41! 6 6M 6 15 5 Of. 5 06 7 63 i 6 74 6 06 4 So Julv 4 81 July 6 6) 6 101 17 621 5 6 6 02 4 27 July July Julv July July Aug. 0 Ml 6 61 6 60 5 10 4 96 1 5 68 o W 4 II 6 19 4 sei 7 63 6 13 4 83 4 $2 4 81 6 10 6 I: 5 U3 i 1.3 4 97 7 471 7 47l 7 5l', 7 41' 7 861 5 47 6 66 6 08 6 68 6 6l 6 U9! 6 iX 4 W 6 R 6 76 5 79. 6 15 4 19 iUg. 6 72i 4 12 6d! I 4 93 8 661V C 06 5 1 4 2 5 tin 4 M 6 I. 4 43 I 4 4 j 6 04 Aug. 4 99i 6 02 ; 7 59 6 IH! 7 32 6 of. : 36 6 Ml 7 27' 6 11 6 171 I 7 151 Aug. Aug. Aug. 5 7ji, 6 061 C 071 6 7S74 .. 6 Hi 5 101 6 8s; 6 061 5 Stifct 5 till 5 84 6 Hi) Aug. Aug. 6 661 6 14 4 33 6 G6i 6 lli 4 37 6 V-' 5 04, 4 32 6 741 6 on I 4 28 i 4 991 4 20 6 74, j 4 3i 6 77i 4 96 6 73 4 97 4 43 6 77 i 4 97 4 44 8... Aug. Aug. 9. 10. 11. 1-'. 13. 14. 6 1! 5 23 5 2) 5 15' Aug. 6 84 6 ;y 4 hi 7 04! 6 78 6 Mi 6 73, Aug. 4 M. 4 94 Aug. Aug. 8 95W' 6 21! Aug. 16 5 01 i 5 25 6 08 1 .... Indicates Sunday The offlclni brought in by each road waa; t'HttlH. IIiii7n Slift?n Tla'oH. C, M. St. P. Hv.. 17 Mo. I'ac. Ry 9 4 .. .. L'nlon Pacllic System 70 24 25 C. & N. W. Ky 1 13 E. & M. V. Ry.. 81 62 St. P.. M. & O. Hv 11 1.1 .. 1 H. & M. Ry 156 26 .. 2 C, H. & J. Hv 1 3 C, R. I. P. Ry. east 6 6 R. I. & P. Ry. west .. 2 Illinois Central 1 Chicago Great Wrai.. 2 Total receipts 338 160 36 3 The dlKpositlon of the day s recrlots was as follows, each buyer purchasing the num ber of head indicated: Cattle, lloiiii. ShecD. Omaha Pttcklng Co.. :a 1,04a l,no4 bwnt and i oni.uny . . .l,iu-4 i.ujo l,ioi CUUUliy I'UCKtllfi l.o...l,ftu 3.1-Sl l.iMl Armour tv t.-'(in.iJ.iiiy..i,i;'l 4.-1 Vanhutit is Co ait .... .... Carey t Benton 2SV .... .... Ixiiiniaii & 1.0 o9 .... .... ,ccreary & Claitt lva .... .... v. 1. Biepncti ii .... .... Hill 41 Huston (k to IJi .... Hamilton & nutiisclii.d ire .... .... L. F. Iiuhe too .... .... fiingan av (o oo4 .... won &. Murium a .... .... MlKe ilaggerty ti .... J. a. itoui & Co 113 .... .... tfui.u A Kline 16 .... .... 4l CO vlU .... b. & 8 xi others ouyers tut) . S .... Total' 6,8X6 10,476 7.1HB CA i fLE There was a big iuii of came here today, about the bigget ot the year, tliero being about 334 loaus on sale, an in crease as compared wim lasi 1 uesoay 01 1M cars, and an increase of 2o6 cars as compared with the same day last year, 'inc. quality 01 the receipts was fcood. VMstern came cousiuuteu me oig enu vi the receipts today and mete were some good steers ottered. Although attention lias been called to the fact thai the receipts of good corn fed steers have been unusually heavy Tor tills time 01 year, nicy are gut ting scarce, and us the receipts get smaller prices get stronger. There was a fair Hiirlnkllna of these cattle on sale today and the cnoice grades were picked up early at just auout steady prices, 'lhe commoner natives suuered hb uhuui iroiu me tinnijcii- tlon or the westerns. The neavy receipts save buvers a chance to pound tne market und they were bearish all through. Except on the good corn teds tne market was very slow and dull, lhe westerns moving ai 1. rices about a dime lower. 1 ne general sieer market could best be quoted aa being steady to 10c lower. cow and neuers were on 1110 uucuuw nriin tn.iMV and sillers Had 10 00 a goou deal of peddling to dispose of their holdings. t rading waa slow and amggy.niiu yi itcs a flat loc lower, and, in some cases, on ine commoner kinds even moro. Bulla were very naru 10 move 11 a uig decline, and veal calves and stags were) also lower. There was a general lone 01 weaaness 10 the stocker and feeder trade and except on the very best kinds the market waa luaxs lower with slow movement. Representative salts: No. 1... 1... AT. ... 7a0 ... all) ...1041 ...11M ... Bit ... Ml ,..1111 ... u ... 1 ... sit. ...1164 ... 721 ...1U8 ...1114a I'l. iNO. to... Is... II... 17... If. . II.. 1.. 94... 101. IS. . 71.. !.. 14. . 14. . to.. AT. . .10711 . .1311 ..120 ..1140 ..lino ..117 . .iai.7 . . Uei . .rjii . .12 ...1441 . .i.i ..1.115 , ..Us7 . . 1.S41 rt 4 10 4 si 4 II 4 II 4 0 4 X) i M 4 I 01 I 06 I 71 I 20 I 20 I 40 I 40 I 40 s 00 I 75 I Bi 4 00 4 utl 4 00 4 00 4 00 4 24 4 40 4 40 4 60 bi i ti i 6 4 10 46... 1... 4... I... 1... 4.. 11.. it.. 14... 4... It.. a.., 17... IS... Jl.. .11.4 .1144 .1164 4 a BitEhs AND HEIFERS. ....lilt I 71 COW8. .... .66 1 III 12 Ill I 10 s.O 2 20 I s2 111 740 I ii 4 1042 i SO ...,H0 I 21 I lo0 2 US .... 2 26 I DM I 0 ....1015 i H 7 1147 I 00 74 i 40 20 1090 I 10 .... 824 I 40 1 IZTO I 25 .... ssf 2 60 20 12u I 24 .... 7i I 60 HEIFERS. 6TH) 1 IN 1 70 I 10 715 t 16 BULLS. ....i:20 X 26 1 I960 I 61 ....140 1 40 1 1640 I 70 ,...lli t 40 1 I'M I 40 T... I... I... I... 11.. J . 11.. I.. 14... I. .. 1.. II. . I. .. 1... 1.. I.. 1.. I.. 16. 4. . II. . CALVES. ISO I 40 20 4 W) STOCrvEKo 1 .. 230 4 K) 4 60 II.. AN L 17.. t.. II... IS FE4j-ErtS. 6J0 I 00 7117 I 21 ...t. .11145 I 75 Il I SO 41 1 til I si I 00 I 11 WESTERNS. NEiiRAdKA. 31 feeders.. 829 J 6 heifers.... 616 123 8 heifers.... 648 I 25 i heifers.... but, i 11 3 heifers.... 560 t 'ti t feeders.. 641 i 90 9 feeders.. M6 2 16 11 feeders.. M 8 06 4 feeders.. M7 2 so 1 feeder... '4M 8 00 2 cows (-'& i W 4 cows 746 1 3-) 4 cows Ml 2 30 i feeders.. 9i 3 06 6 feeders.. 9u0 3 00 7 feeders., tml 3 uO feeders. .1065 ' 3 & 38 feeders.. 646 3 26 6 feeders.. Mi t 75 6 heifers..,. 616 3 26 6 cows 2 90 6 cows Ii6 2 66 13 cows 93 1 66 24 cows 913 i tu 7 calves... 110 I Scows 9 To 2 to 6 feeders. .loJ 8 40 1 feeder. .. 960 3 40 17 cows o4 2 65 7 cows 117 2 65 6 feeders. .1103 $ 60 4 feeders. . isi? 3-5 5 feeders, loo $ 50 6 feeders. . K! 3x6 12 feeders.. loo-' 3 7 feeders. . toil 8 IS ll cows 972 2 66 $ cows 916 t 66 26 feeders.. 9o4 8 56 4 feeders.. 927 3 65 1 feeder... U O $ 66 22 feeders. .13o6 $60 2 feeders.. 1165 3 u) 5 cows to 4 2 26 3 cows 943 $26 6 cows kti 2 26 14 cows 8il 2 26 10 cows 8!(5 2 30 12 cows bus 3 6V 44 feeders.. lo73 8 6n SOLTII DAKOTA. 50 corn s 973 3 u IHemer & Gelfoll Ntb. 117 feeders 1120 4 ( II. Glenn Neb. 7 heifers.. 71 2 8o Scows 950 2 63 18 feeders.. A. Miller Neb. 10 cows 5.2 2 36 6 cows 870 2 85 8 cows 1(12 2 35 33 stk civs. 277 $ 10 74 slk civs. 276 $ 90 . 127 calves... 3W 4 00 F. M. Logan Neb. 19 feeders.. 1157 8 39 feeders.. 1064 143 Ed. Pemberton-S. D. 21 cows :w 3 1 cow W. M (-UV.J 96 3 30 1 cow Xxj 2 6o t rows 40 3 4 cms Mil $ . 4 heifers I' M 3 9 heifers. . 910 $ 30 HOGt-Receipts of hogs were llliersl to day, about 168 loads telng on sale. Con ditions were against selling Interests an. I buyers took ndvantsge of the opportunity tu pound lhe market and theie was a lerlsh tone to the trade throughout the morning l ackers did not sot out till lab' and the early trading wns done almost entirely by shippers. Un the opening, very little trading kh done, but prices were not far from steady, but after the first round or two the market eased off and prices dropped as the morning advanced. The general market could best be quoted ss being a big nickel lower and In spots MflOc lower, closing fully 10c ower. Nothing like activity was illsplsved st any time sn.l the market was slow. The hulk of the hog sold st $5 RiVd6 95. Shippers paid $6.u6, the top of the day for shipping hogs. Representative sales Ne At, Sk. Fr. No. ST. . 131 . 12 ,.IM . .145 in' . 1.15 . 244 .111 . I4 . 191 ..IM ..:i . .i.'.j ..1.6 .111 ..207 ..no . 121 . Ill . 112 .121 . 27 . .21 ..7 . .251 ..201 . 24.1 .III ..III ..2.".l . 14 . Itl .211 ..111 .171 ...1.14 ..221 . .J3 ..287 i: ..! . ..r, . . tit .140 ...118 ..til ..197 .156 , . Ml ...SOI .... .1:1 ...IH ...111 ..229 ...164 ...257 . . 216 Pr. 6 90 I 90 I 90 I 90 I 90 I M I 90 I 90 I 90 I 90 I 90 I 9l I 90 I 92 'i I 92 It I II I 82i I I II I 92i I 92 I 91, 6 12 V, I 2 I 9J I 12 I 6 I s.'i 6 91 is I 95 I 96 ' I 95 I 9T I 96 I VI I 96 I 96 I 95 I 96 I 95 6 96 I 95 I M I 95 I 91 6 96 I 95 6 96 I 00 ' I 00 I (HI I 00 I oo I no 6 00 I 06 I 06 6 ... 6 ... . 44 ... 72... r.. ... II.... IS.... (.... s ... 77... 74 ... 74.... 17.... 16... It... 70.... 70... 10... II.... ... 71.... 67... 4. ... II... 76. .. 41 .. 17... 15... 15 .... I .. II... 74. .. M .. 54 . . . II... II . .. Id... 70. .. 10... 122.. II... C4 .. 70... It... .-.... 71... 71... . .. 6s... 79. . . 7... 13... I.I... 67 .. 17. .. r.... 86 ... . . 211 . ISO ..fwi . HO . 241 . .2M . 170 . .140 .141 . f. . Jl ..t?l . 1.11 .254 . .161 ..277 .170 .241 ..111 ..111 ...IM . M . .IM .tl . Itl ..142 ..144 ...ll .147 .147 ..144 . . . IM ..h't , ..lei ...Ml .. 241 . .121 .277 ...126 .2.4 ...144 ..211 ...IS4 .. 227 ..141 .. lit .. 211 .146 ...211 ...Ml . . 23 . .201 ...267 .. 141 ...232 . . IM ..241 .221 I 71 I no 6 an I i I to I 80 I Hit 5 86 I IS 6 86 I a I 8 I 86 I U I 86 I SI I 15 I 81 I 86 I 15 6 15 I M I W I 16 I 81 I 16 I II I I7V4 I 17 V, I 87W 6 I7V4, I 171 I 174 5 I"!, 6 87 I IT, I I7 6 10 I 10 I 10 I 10 6 10 I 10 I 10 I 10 I Ml I to I 10 I 10 6 K I M 6 Wl I K I 10 6 10 6 to I 0 14 .. 17... Ill ... 71... 67.... 17 ... II.... 71 ... 4 .. Id .. ! .. l . . 84... I .. 87... 84. . . 17... 48... 17. .. 7... 7 .. II... 70. .. 71 .. 7l( .. II. .. 7. .. 7... 75... 71... SO .. 41... as . . . 0. .. 77 .. 78 . .. 160.. IT .. 60... 70... 5... I... 68 .. 78 .. 71 .. 77 ... 87... 61... 71 .. II... 69... 94... 64 ., 7... 70 .. 7J. .. 17 .. I... i 10 SHEEP Ine first receipts of any COIIHS' queuce that have been here for a week ar- llved today, when twenty-nve cars came In. xiepoiied receipts were thirty-seven cars, but twelve of them fulled to snow up. The big end of the offerings consisted of fairly good killers, while feeders were In light supply. The dearth of supplies last week lent considerable strength lo the al ready strong demand and, as predicted, buyers were hungry for sheep. The mar ket was active and the stuff changed hands ut Btronger prices. The . Xeedvr demand continues strong. There are plenty of orders to lie filled and buyers are getting very anxious for sup plies. The market was stronger, but there was not enough stuff here to anywhere near meet the requirements of the trade. Quotations on fat sheep and lambs: Good to choice spring lambs, $6.5i97.00; good to choice yearling wethers, $5.in.6j5.6; good to choice old wethers, $4.6T4('5.15; good to cnoice ewes. $4.2617)4.85. Quotations on feeder sheep and lambs: Good feeding lambs, $5. 5071 5. 85; good feeding yearlings, $4 6i 'dj-4 . 76 ; good lee.ilng wethers, t4.ouv4.36; feeding ewes. $3. 25fi 3. 76 ; breeding ewes, 4.oiK&4.60. Representative sales: No. Av. Pr. Jol Idaho ewes 14 Idaho ewes 447 Idaho wethers 206 Idaho wethers 33 Idaho cull ewes 172 Idaho ewes 171 Idaho ewes 6 Idaho ewes '. 20 Idaho wethers 463 Idaho yearlings and wethers 169 Idaho yearlings and wethers 2 Idaho yearlings and wethers 59 Idaho yearllrgs 532 Idaho lambs 114 100 85 85 104 114 106 mi 113 85 85 85 97 67 4 75 4 75 6 3i 6 35 3 75 4 60 4 75 4 75 6 00 6 60 6 60 5 50 6 60 6 80 CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET Cattle Steady Hogs Fire to Ten Cents Lower Sheep Higher. CHICAGO, Aug. 15. CATTLE Receipts, 8.000 head, including 1.5oj westerns and 100 Texans; market steady; good to prime rtcers, $5 4v8ts.00; poor to medium, 4.ooji 5.26: Blockers and feeders, $2.26(04.25; cows, $2.5"a4.60; heifers. $2.uoy6.00: canners, $1.25 u2.1(; bulls, $2.20'u3.75; calves, $:i.00fa6.75; Texas fed steers, $3.504j4-oO; western steers, $3.50714.60. HOGS Receipts, 20.000 head; estimated for tomorrow, 25,000 head; market 6SHic lower; mixed and butchers. $6.76tij 40; good to choice heavy. $6 Wat 324; rough heavy, $6.ii'610; light, $6.8(.a6.4i.V bulk of Bales, $6.8oi1c,.30. SHEEP AND LAMBS-Rcrelpts. 16,000 head; sheep market loc lower; lambs. 16c higher; good to choice wethers, $4.9o'a5.40; fair to choice mixed, $4 35fa4.80; western sheep, $4.ry((.)40; native lambs, $5.2o'a,7.46; western lumbs, $6.00)7.66. New York Live Slock Mnrket. NEW YORK. Aug. 16. BEEVES-Re- celpts, 74 head; no trading; niaraet feeling steady; dressed beef steady at 7'u9c per pound for native sides; Texas beef, Cables quoted live cattle steady; refrigera tor beef lower at bliSihHc per pound. Ex ports today were 1,802 cattle, 1,0 sheep and 3,4("J quarters of beef; tomorrow, 61 cattle and $6 sheep. tALVtB-Keceiuii, zfa head; very utile trading; market feeling steady; veals, to. 00 4T7.26; buttermilks and grassers. $3.36: city dressed veals firm at 7HJllc per pound. HtiEEP AMI l.AMHH Receipts, 3.074 head; market for sheep steady: lambs, laid 26c higher; sheep sold at $3.6ufj4.50 per loO pounds; culls, $2.00; lambs, $5. On U. 00: culls, 14.75; dressed muttons steady at hittc per pound; dressed lambs firm at tvgSSia hugs Receipts, 2.067 head: market steady; prime state and Pennsylvania hogs soiu si o.txgo.o per luu pounds. Kansas City Live Stock Market. KANSAS CITY. Aug. 15 CATTLE Re ceipts, 16,000 head, Including 1,600 head southerns: market for corn steers stroma: other cattle steady; choice export and dressed beef steers, 4.86fq6.M); fair to good. J. (6(04.75; western steers, 83 oiKri .i 00 ; Block ers and feeders, $2.6utu4 ov; southern steers, $2.654.00; southern cows, $1.76a3.0o; native cows, i.76'g4 uo; native heifers. $3.0oijj.&o; bulls. $2.0(K( 60; calves. $2 5"ij6.60. HOGS Receints 7.6ou head; maiket 5(Ti loc higher; topj i20; bulk of sales, $6.06(o 15; heavy, $6.(Ail.lo: uackers. UutAitl.ai: and light, tti.K ,fit 20. 8HEKP AND LAMPS-Recelot a Km heud: market strong; native lamua. I5.j,i 7.0(i; lambs, $6 kVd.uo; fed ewes and year lings. 14. 2utfi6 6c : western vcaninsi v. 6 5u, western sheep. $4.2426.00: Blockers ami feeders, $3.764.40. St. Loals Lire Slock Market. ST. LOL'IS. Aur. 15 r4TTI.RHrlm. 8,000 head. Including 4,000 Texans; maraet, steady; Texans, loc lower; native shipping and export steers, $4.260660; dressed Kef and butcher steers, $3.86u6.35; steers under j.ow ins., sj.wkua.im; stocsera and reeders, $2.o0ry4.16; cows and heifers, $2.16.114 66; ran tiers, $16o'u2.(iO; bulls. $2.30iu3.7o; calves, $3 li4r4 .00; Texas and Indian steers, .6oy. 4 u6; cows and helfeis. $2.(Xu3 15. tious Receipts, 9,500 heud; market, lower; pigs and lights, $6. 16'ii. 35 ; packers, $6.75't4.3i; butchers and best heavy, $6.20 l6 30. SHEEP AND LA MBS-Receipts. 2.80O head; market. 16c higher; native muttons, $4.45u4 76; lambs, $5.tl7.ii(; culls and bucks $2.1614.60; Blockers, $4.ooa4.50; Texuns, $4.26 4j4.6o. St. Joseph Live Slork Market. BOI'TH ST.. JOSEPH. Mo., Aug. 15- t A il irJ iveceipts, .a head; market steady to weak; natives, $3.27i'ii3 60; cows and heifers, $1.5g 4.S6; Blockers and feeders. $2 76(14 15. HOGS Receipts, 7.648 head; market 6c to 10c lower; light, $1. iMj6 174 ; medium and heavy, $6.9u(i4i 10; bulk, $5.9iya6.06. SHEEP A NO LAMbS-Recelpts, 3.626 head; market steady to strong; lambs, $7. 00. Stock In Sight. Receipts of live stock at the six principal wesieru maraeia ytaieruay ; Cattle. Hogs. Sheep South Omaha !. 11. loo Sioux City Soo 7.0(0 Kansas City lC,i 7.6 St. Joseph 3.K2& 7.646 St. Louis I'joo 9 5.81 Chicago 8,isit Su.Oi.0 7.196 2. Of 3..)-6 2.5.4J ls.ooO Total 44.3H6 62,64s $0,322 Slonx City live Stock Market. SIOUX CITY. Ia.. Aug. 15. (Special Tele gram ) CATTLE Receipts. 9d"l head: mar ket steady; beeves. $3 6oki6ou; cows, bulls and inlxod. $2 26i(j4ui), Blockers and feed, rs, $3 tsli3 M; calves and yearlings, $J5ieJf.u. 110ud-iUclll, 't.'MI tiad. Utewksl iiilun 6 cows 940 $ 1 $ COWS 9M $ ) 3 cows lour) t lower, selling at $.' TOufl.lO; bulk of sales, $5 86115 9.1. 0)AIIA Wlllll KAI U MARKET. Condition of Trade nnd Quotation on Staple ii ud Fanry iTodece. EJi- Kccelpts, fair; market steady; candled stock, Mc. LIVE POl .11 It V- Hens, Pc; roosters, 6vc; urke, l:;il5c, ducks. 8c; spring ducks, '.'c. siMiiig chickens, LluMe. HI' II 'EK-Maikcl flrin; lucking stock, U.VUI6C, v'hoi. ,. to fancy lUity, l.ulJt; creamery, ZltiU'e; prints. 32c. 8L'(AH -rii.ituliird granulated, in barrel. $S .66 bet cwt , cubes, $o W HT cwt.; cut lo.if, $i: ;i5 per cwt.; No 6 ex'.ra C, $5 50 per cw t ; No. ..i extra C, $6.85 per iwt.; No. 1$ J!low. 6 ;io p,r cwi., iX-Jii X raiwdered. ; per evi t. FREHIl KISH-Trout. He; :.nlbiit. 11c; buflitlo (dressed:. '; picket el tdressed), c; white bass tip-i'smnl i, l.c, sunfili. lie; percn (Scaled and dressed I. Sc; pike, 11c. catfish, l..c; red siispior, loo; salmon. 11c; crappies, )2c; eels, 15c; bu'llieads. 11c; black bass. .'6c; whltensh. 11c; frog i"gs, per dos., 3(.o; lobsters, green, 27c; boiled lobulors, 30CJ Shnd roe, 46c: blueflsh, 8o HAY Prices quoted by Oinsha Wholesale lliv Healers' association: Choice, $7; No. I, $6 60; No. 2, $;; coarse. $5. These price are for hay 3f g.xxl color and quality. UltAN-Per ton. $11 TP.OriCAL FRL'IT. Or. A VGES v aieocla, al. sixes. $4.7656 00. LEMONS Llmonlera, xtrft fancy, 274 slxe, $7.00; 30ii and Jttki siren. $7.60; choice, 2.0. 3m and 300 slses, $6. i64J'7.0. . L'A TES I'er box ot .V 1-ib. pkss., $2; Halloween, in 7o-lb. lux:? per lb'.. 5c. FlUR-Callforrtla. per lO-lo. carton, 759 S6c; tiiirted binyrna, 4-crown, 12c; crown, 12c. BANANAS Per medium-Bleed bunch, $1:71 02.26; Jumbos. $.'.6.ii3.00 FRUITM AND MELONS. rsRS-r.r::t' per to-lo. bog, $2.76. 1 Ll; Mri-California, per 4-basket crate. $l.lrilJt.; grus prunes, $1.50; Hungarians, II. 60. PEACHES California freestones, per 25 lb. Wit. II 10; Klbertas. $1.15. CANTALOCI'ES Texas, per orate, $2 00; Texas. Rocky Kurd seed. $J 6(''u3 oil. WATER.V El.O.NS Alabama Sweets, 16) rfc each; crated, lc per lb. HASPHERRIES-Red. box of 24 pts, $1. M LACK HERRI E4iCa4 of 24 qts., $1,763 $.00. APPLKS-Putclirss. Wealthy and Cobb Pippins, in 3-bu. bbls., $o.00(3.26; In bu. baskets, $1. VEGETAH1.ES WAX l'EANS-IVr ':-Mi. basket, fJ35o string beiitis. tier Vk-bu. box, iu-l'-c. I'ti'l'A'UiLS New, per bu., iViOC. liEANS Navy, per bu., $2. CI'Cl'MHEHS Pc-r dug, 25c. TOMATtiKt'. Home-grown, 4-bu. baskets, tda. fA Hfl AGE Home-grown, In crates, pes' lb., IV4C (i.Mi iNS Home-grown, yellow, red and write, lc per lb. HEK'i'S- Now. per bu.. 75e. CELERY- Kulnnisfoo, tier dos., Re. SWEET POTATOES Virginia, per S-bU. bbl., $4. MISCELLANEOl 8. CHEESE Swiss, new, 6c; Wisconsin brick, 12Vc; Wisconsin llniberger, 15c; Twins. 12V: Young Americas, 12ic. NL'TS Walnuts, No. 1 soft shells, new crop, per lb., l.'.c; hard snells, per lb.,'i:c; No. 2 soft shells, per lb., 12c; No. 2 hard shells, per lh., 12c. Pecans, large, per lb, 12c; sitinll, per lb , 10c. Peanuts, per lb.. 7o; roasted, per lb., Re. Chill walnuts, per lb., 12ii3irjc. Almonds, soft shells, per lb., 17o; hard shells, per lb., 15c. Shellbnrk hickory nuts, per bu , $1.75; larga hickory nuts, per bu , $1.50 HIDES No. 1 green. Re; "No. 2 green, 7c; No. 1 salted, 9c; No. 2 salted, 8c; No. 1 venl calf, loc; No. 2 veal calf. Sc; dry salted. 7$ lie: sheep pelts, 26c'al'..00; horse hides, $1.5$ i3.o0. tills and Rosin. NEW YORK, Aug. 15. OILS Cottonseed, sternly; prime crude, nominal; yellow, Snvj Si'Slc. Petroleum, ntondy; refined, New York, $i'.0; I'hilndclphln and Haltlmore, $6 S5; bulk. 3 90. Turpentine, fpilet, 63WiP 64c. ItOSIN Quiet; strained, common to good, 83.55'Si3.n. SAVANNAH, Aug. 15. OI L Turpentine, Arm. ouc. RilSlN-FIrm: A. R. C, $3. SOffi3.40; 1, $3.45; 53.60; E. $3.86f.i3.9o; F. $3.9641 4.i; G, $4.1o; II. $4.Ki'(Y4.15: L. $4.12V4'4 15; K, $4 15; M, $4.25: N, $4.45; W O, $4.85; W W, $5.16. OIL CITY. Aug. 15.-OIL Credit bal ances, $1.27; certificates, no bid. Shipments, 84.915 bbls.; average. 81,284 bbls.; runs. 13 4K1 bbls ; average. 65.150 bbls. Shipments, Lima, 46 604 bbls; average. 52,7i21 bbls.; runs, Lima, 14,181 bbls.; average, 46,320 bbls. Sugar and Molasses. NEW Y'OUK. Aug. 16 HI 'GAR Raw, firm: fair refining, 3'a 3 17-S2c ; .centrifugal, 96 test, 4 Milt 4 5-32c; molasses sugar, 3 9-S2c. Refined, firm; crushed, 6.O0c; pow dered, 6.40c;granulnted, 6.3(c. NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 16. SCOAR Quiet: open kettle, centrifugal, ttf 4c; centrifugal whites 4 I6-I6I16 lS-6c; yollows, 4'r7iSc; records. iVvSc. MOLASSES Nominal; cpen kettle, 1331 2c: centrifugal, O'gHc . SYRL'P Ndmlnal, 30c. Coffee Market. NEW YORK. Aug. 15.-COFFEE Market for futures opened steady at unchanged prices to a decline of 6 points under liquida tion and European selling. .The close was steady on n fair scattering demand, net unchanged to 5 points lower. Sales were reported of 109.5(0 bags. Including Sep tember at 7.16o; December at 7.4ocfl..4nc; January at 7.65c, March at 7.65c; May at 7.80c and June at 7.R'5T7.SJc. flP"t steady; No. 7, Invoice, hc ; ' Plilladelphlsi Prodnee Market. PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 15.-RUTTER Firm: extra creanvery, 21(ivilVc; extra nearby prints, 2c. EGGS-Firm, higher; western ,fresh. 20ijl 21c at mark. ' . CHEESE Unsettled; New York full creams, loulHnC. 1 Milwaukee Grain Market. MILWAUKEE, Aug. 15. WHEAT Lower; No. 1 northern, $1 10; No. 2 north ern, $1.07: September, SIVotlttc Lid. RYE Steady; No. 1, 59Hc. HA RLE Y Unchanged; No. 3, 48c; sample, 4iri4'c. CORN Ix)wer; September, 627o asked. Peoria Market. PEORIA, Aug. 15 CORN Lower: No. 8 yellow. 61c; No. 8, 53c; No. 4, 62c; no grade. 62c. OATB-Unchanged; No. 3 white, 26c; No. 4 white. 25i.c. WHISKY On the basis of $1.2? for fin ished goods. Toledo Seed Market. '' TOLEDO. Aug. 16. SEEDS Clover, cash, $7 30; octotier. $(..'); December and January, $6.00. Alslke, August, $7.46. Tilnoluy, prUiMa, $1.57. Chicago Hleaator In Troable. CHICAGO. Auir B.-The Calumet atnl Western Gruln Elevator compaiiy, toilay gave notice to customers to transrvr open ucounts to the firm of Crlghton & Co. The cumpuiiy's attorneys said tlie company had heen Involved In outside complications, iiendiiia a settlement by which H was deem.'d best to take protective measures. Experts are now going over the books 01 the firm. Th Calumet and Western com pany own and operate a large elevator at South Chicago and another at Minneapolis. They also have connections at St. Louis and Des Moines and maintain an office In New York. S. Percy Huchanun Is president of the company. Storm Damage In Three Slates. nik-piwiTi i.iff 15 Renorts received during the night an 1 today Indicate thst the storm of yesterday and last night 1 r r. mr u i ( m m r ..ri at Several hun- dred thousand dollars In southwestern Ohio and less serious iohb in oinn ii . i state and In Kentucky and Indiana. Commission Meets Late. CINCINNATI, Aug. 15 -Owing to delsy In lhe arrival of President Pulllam, the national base ball commission did not assemble very promptly today and early Indications were Umt a ibclslon on the case of Howard Griffith of Jersey City waa not likely until late In the afternoon. Knights of Khoraasen Meet. DETROIT, Mien.. Aug. 15 The biennial convention of the Diamallc Order of Knights of Khorassan opened here today. Edwards-WooiJ Co. (locorporsted nasi, Ofnce: FIHb and Rebertg Strut! 5T. FAU1, fU.NN. It EALKRS IN Slocks, Grain, Provision i Ship Your Grnin to Us Branch Office. IIO-III Bayard of Trade Dldg Omaha, aeb. Telephone SB I I. 212-214 Exchange flldg.. B':aUi Omaha. ft.ll n...!.. 214. iiidvvdv;., 'fue '