Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, August 25, 1905, Page 7, Image 7
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET Eulja la Wht in Northwest u Only Temporary. RECENT STRENGTH DOES NOT HOLD Corn tp Nearly at tent aad Cask Article Hlaher la Illinois Oats An atronsj, vltn Fair Demand. OMAHA. Auk. 24. 1. Yesterday strength at Minneapolis dirt not hold snd the market was oil about lVse. Hie local market was nearly ic lower pri mary receipts were 24.in busnels less than a jear ago, while shipments were 56,o0 bushels more. The range of the market iin Hc, the high point on September t-lng M'nC. September closed at stKa.TOUc December at kiedl'SiO and May at Mu MLc corn was nearly lc higher on some op tions. There continues a heavy demand and receipts were lU.OnQ bushels less than shipment. Peoria wires that cash corn is up lc there, 55c being paid for No. t delivered. September closed at 64ic, old September at o4Va54e, December at 44V 44V:. old December ai 46c and May at 44o. Uats were strong and the demand fair. September closed at ittc,, December at to.tt 26,c and May at 2aWtc Liverpool closed '-i higher on wheat and Htjd higher on corn. The Minneapolis flour output last week decreased 1S,4.tO barrels. The quantity of liour turned out was 215,166 barrels, against 1T8.300 in 19-4 and 24o,06n In 19(0. primary i heat receipts were 453,000 bushels and ship ments 427,00') bushels, against receipts of ,"l.i bushels last year and shipments of 312,u"0 bushels. Corn receipts were 459,009 t.ushels and shipments 6M).Xw bushels, h gainst receipts last year of 404.000 bushels and shipments of 336,000 bushels. Clear ances were 7.000 barrels of Hour, 1W.000 bushels of corn, and no oats or wheat. It Is said that Minneapolis traders are short 10,000,000 bushels of wheat. The mill ers have most of it bought. The bulls suy that if the wheat conies In the millers will change their September for cash grain. They have bought the September against pales of flour. A party of Canadian grain men who went over the Canadian northwest two weeks later than the party from the t lilted States finished their tour yesterday. Mr. Piper, a member of the party, reports as follows: "Wheat 'harvest may be sa4d to be general all over Manitoba and the territories, except occasionally. You can put this country down for 100,000,000 bush els. We have never seen such wheat in our lives, and it looks as if they would get it harvested and out of the way of frost." There is now sufficient moisture in ths soil for the future needs of the corn crop if the balance of the season should be dry, und the crop is about as well advanced as usual at the close of the second decade of August," says J. R, Sage of the Iowa Crop bureau. "The outlook is generally satisfactory as to the great staple. The free tent of the Kansas report (rives winter wheat 75,676,000 bushels. The state has raised about 4.000.000 bushels of spring wheat and the total crop Is 79.676.000 bushela. The Liverpool correspondent of Bartlett, Frailer & Carrlngton says the Roumanian corn crop t estimated at 40,000,000 bushels. The yield last year was 16,000,000 bushels. The suggestion is advanced that it Is un likely the prohibition of exports will be romoved. Carlot Receipts. Wheat. Corn. Oats. Chicago 66 419 248 Kansas City 2S3 63 12 Minneapolis 107 Omaha Duluth 4 St. Louis 68 17 40 Omaha Casta Bales. WHEAT No. 2 hard. 1 car, 82e; 1 car, 81 He; l car, 80c; No. S hard, 2 cars, 77c; No. 4 hard. 2 cars, 74V4c; 1 car, 74c. CORN-No. 3, 1 car, bOc. , OATB No. I white, 1 car, 24Hc; 1 car, .44c. Omaha Cash Prices. WHEAT No. 2 hard, SfVfJ82c; No. 3 hard, uc; No. 4 hard, 744j74V4c; No. 8 spring, 81 c. CORN No. 8, 6o.v.o; No. 8, 60s.c; No. 4. 49M.c; no grade, 434t48c; No. 2 yellow, 6tc: No. 8 yellow, 60Hc; No. 2 white, 61c; No. 2 white, bOc. OATS No. 2 mixed. 234,c; No. 3 mixed. 23c; No. 4 mixed. Mc; .No. 2 white. 24c; No, 8 white. 34424Vc; No. 4 white. 23V! standard, 24Hc Minneapolis Grain Market. Superior quotations for Minneapolis de livery. The tange of prices as reported by the Edwards-Wood company. 110-LU. Board of Trade building, was: Article. I Open. High. Low. Close. Yes'y. Wheat III I I 6ept...84T,?J6 86V,) 83H1 831 861 Dec....if2V,4j'i, 82, siv.1 81 82 May...tey m M tb Minneapolis Receipts Wheat, 63 cars; corn, 47 cars; oats, 248 cars. WKATHBR I ft THE GRAIft BELT Fair and Cooler Is Predicted for This Section. OMAHA, Aug. 24. 1905. Thunderstorms were general throughout the central valleys last night and continue hi ths middle and upper Mississippi valley and upper lake region this morning. The rains were heavy in central and northern Iowa and the upper Mississippi valley, but Mi-ie much ligiuer in Nebraska and the Dakota. The weather is decidedly cooler In the upper Missouri valley and west to the mountains, nd will be much cooler In tho central valleys tonight, with probably light frosts In the extreme upper Mississippi val ley. Very warm weather prevailed In Kan sas yesterday, temperatures ranging from M to 106 above, being recorded. Omaha record of temperature and precip itation, compared with the corresponding day of the last three rears: WoS. 1904. 190 1902 Minimum temperature.... 71 68 68 68 Precipitation T .00 . 62 T Normal temperature for today, 72 de grees. Deficiency In precipitation since March L 7.34 lncehs. 1 'cflclency corresponding period In 1904, 8.25 Inches. Deficiency corresponding period id 1903. 4.17 Inches. OMAHA DIBTRICT AVERAGES. Temp Kaln. Stations. Max. Mln. Inches. Shy. Ashland. Neb 90 Auburn, Nsb 93 Columbus, Neb.. 89 .03 Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy (7 64 68 64 61 60 69 71 8 68 ; 61 S6 .10 .09 .18 .36 .42 T .22 T .14 .13 .07 .85 rairhury. Neb.... 98 8'alrmont, Neb... 91 Or. Inland, Neb... 94 Burlington, Neb., 84 , Oakdale, Neb 8 Omaha, Neb 69 T.-kamah. Neb... 8S enroll. la 88 Clarlnda. la 93 Klhley, la 87 Hi"ux Cltv. Ia.... 86 tit rm Lake, la.. 84 Pt. cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Clear Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy 63 DISTRICT AVERAGES. No. of Temp Rala. Central Stations. Max. Mln. Inches Chicago, III ,. Columbus. O Ivs Moines, Ia... 29 88 64 .18 15 88 M T 9 88 68 . 90 11 90 64 .00 19 98 "2 T 19 84 66 .06 28 78 63 .38 16 90 64 .18 13 90 68 .06 Louisville. Ky.. Minneapolis .... fnnha. Neb.... St. Wmla. fo. - " - . f ,r 1 DI, Local Forecaster. .eather Bureau, It. Loals General Market. PT. LOUIS. Aug. 24 WHEAT Futures, lower; cash, higher; No. 2 red, cash, eleva tor. 7fcSjM,c; track. 86HfJKc; September, Vii'TTSc; Duct 111 be r, 7lrW 7Vc; No. I h-iid. S-.'g86o. ctiRN Higher: No. 3 cash. 62Vtv. track, ttc; September, MVac; December, 4Hc. ' ATS steady; No. 3 cash, 26c; track, September, 'Jtc; December, 26c; No. i hlte. fee . KLoi R Steady: red winter patents. 4 20 '!'4 3,, .ira fancy and straight. S3.66g4.15; SEKIv-Timothy, higher: 13 32. ("UN MBAL Steady; 12 60. KHAN Kalr demand; sacked east track. . H AY-Strong; timothy. 00ffll.OO; prairie, K !! 50 IKON COTTON TIES 99c. 1AlnNO atfl9c. HEMP TWINE ftHC. PROVISIONS Pork, higher: Jobbing, 'J; lard, hitrher: prime steam, $7.52m l1'v salt mrats. hisher: boxed extra shorts, T5: clear. S3. 37 : short clears. U 7W; h'con. higher: boxed extra shorts. S9.6o; fl-ir ribs. $9 87S; short clear. fl0.12Vfc. , '"CLTRY Steady; chickens. 9c; springs. 1-V: turkeys, 1U-; ducks, 7'S!e; geese. 6-h9o. H1TT FIX Steady; creamery, 16-oiJc; LiXiS-Klnn. I6H0, case count. Recelnts Shipments f lour, barrels 6.0") "''at. bushels , . 790 y rn. bushels 17t"0 SK.0O ''at, bushels tu.ooO 49.U0 Dalath Grata Market. I VLCTH Aug. 24 WHEAT On track: a No. x northern, SI M. To arrive; New om b n?rthrn. : No. northern. MSc: A:E'"lbr' M,c: new September. 79o! te"r, 26Vc rrlve, Septem- CHICAGO GRAIft At PROVIKIOft! Peatarea of the Trad I a and Closlna Prleee on Board f Trade. Ine1-??' M' "-Kstlmates forecast !h! shipment of Immerse ousntrtle. of sliarn rr.,ir?'n Arntlne Prerlplfated a InVitr".!011"''1 a"v' "lnglv noth- nt . J.-w" to J11""- h fentlment ex r,pi . mo "cat Ion of the previous hiili;h timlertone In northwestern markets. On inr.Kn,.rar th'T" w'r Hements of strength in the sltustlon whl-h began al rnost Immediately to have effect Frox's were forecssted for tonight throughout ac tions of Iowa and the northwest. There was an apparent reluctance on the part nf farmers to accept prevailing prices, as evl denred by small receipts. September. whl-h r . ,rly ofr,'r,n th outset by leadlntt Pit traders at 8fsS?,c to W-.c under the previous close, found plenty of purchasers in local shorts, who were becoming uneasy oyer the outlook. Weakness was succeeded almost Immediately by strength and buvlnir orders from outside began to come in. Sep tember quickly made up the Initial loss end continued to advance until It reached no. At this point reports of Argentine ship ments aggregating S.oon.ono bushels caused a quick reaction In prices. September broke to 80c and closed weak, a shade above the bottom at siKgSOHe. Clearances of wheat and flour were equal to 32,004 bushels. Pri m,nI rerpIP' were 4TB.000 bushels. aKtilnxt '1.0OI) a year aeo. Minneapolis. Duluth nnd Chicago reported receipts of 17 cars, against 287 last week and 241 a vear ago. Corn showed a slight Improvement In openlne; prices, support coming from houses .IiIkIi me nun sine or rne market I-ter Indications showing possibility of im i,rr-i;inK oisincis in several por- ... iii ...in omiriaiiv incrensea '7 firmness. September, starting Witt, O wain a , Ft. . . . i1'" -?pMi bi no-. iiavanceq uncier the rorce of active covering bv. shorts to 64"c. Light acceptances and continued ex port demand were likewise factors in the situation. The price suffered to the extent of Ho with the break in wheat, but at the close confidence had been restored nnd prices were again on the rise. September finished firm at 64'4C. Local receipts were 479 cars, with 214 of contract grade. Offerings in oats were light snd were well absorbed by commission house demand. The market showed a steady undertone, slight Improvement in values being made In final quotations. September closed at 26c, after having sold up from 2fi4e at the start to 2fi'ic. Local receipts were 248 cars. r-rovisions were given good support by packers. Shorts were also active on tho buying side, prompted by news of high prices abroad for hogs. September rork is up 7HC at S14.57'4. Lard gained 2o at 37.96ft 7.97H. Ribs closed 2Vc higher at S-S.974. Estimated for tomorrow: Wheat, 66 cars; corn. 344 cars; oats, 292 cars; hogs, 15,000 The leading futures ranged as follows Artlcles.l Open. High. L,w. Close.lTes'y. Wheat Bept. Dec. Mav Corn tSept. JSept, tlleo. JDeo. May Oats Sept. reo. May Oct. Oct. Ribs Sept. Oct. ROiffS 81U 80 80W 82,f7i 82fc 81H RlHfT-Si 8iH 8Z4 85V 6RH 63T4-4HI 6474. 54H 4V 63H 46. 631 MSI 4fv 46 5.1 45 43T4W44 44H 43'444flH 43'4fi44 43M'T 44 43r7sl 44 2Mi 26 43iST. 2off, . 26 14 50 14 67H 7 95 8 Op 8 95 9 00 26 Vi 26H! 77 2SH-28g' 14 56 14 72H 14 56 14 57H ;4 57V4 14 75 8 no .8 10 9 06 14 57H 14 60 7 97H 7 95 796 8 00 i 8 974I 8 02W 8 0W i 97! 9 05 3 97H 9 02HI 9 12HI 9 02H1 No. 2. tOld. tNew. Cash quotations were ss follows' FLOUR Steady: winter patents, $30Jf 4 30: straights, 33.634.10: spring patents. 34 606.26; straights, 34.65i4.76: bakers. 33.30 8.40. WHEAT No. 8, 90ctl.03; No. 2 red, 7 CORN No. 2, 6514c: No. 2 yellow. 66V4. OAT8-N0. 2. 25c; No. 2 white. 27c; No. 3 White, 26ii77c. RYE No. 3, 68V4jC. BARLEY Good feeding, 87SS7Hc; fair to choice malting, 42ff47c. SEEDS No. 1 flax, 31.05; No. 1 northwest ern. 31.16; prime timothy, 33.60; clover, con tract gnide, SI 2 00. ' PROVISIONS Mess pork, per bbl., 314.B5' 14.60. Lard, per 100 lbs., fj .97. Bhort ribs sides (loose). 38 9ff9.00. Short clear sides (boxedV. S.87U'69.12H. Receipts and shipments of flour and grain were as follows; Receipts. Bhlpments. Flour, bbls 86.200 1 4.000 Wheat, bu 51,000 1 03. 200 Corn, bu 316.000 427.800 Oats, bu 366.700 303,600 Rye. bu 4.nn0 Barley, bu 6.600 29.600 On the Produce exchange today the bub ter market was steady; creameries, 17tfi21e; dairies. IfiHSHc. Eggs, steady: at mark, rases Included, 13Vt916o. Cheese, strong, 104t,llhc. NEW YORK GENERAL . MARKET Quotations of the Day on Various Commodities. NEW YORK. Aug. 24. FLO CR Receipts, 10,436 bbls.; exports, 7,132 bbls.; sales, 15, 000 bbls.; the market was steudy and quiet; winter patents, 84.2f34. 75; winter straights, S4.0o44.26; Minnesota patents, S4.9ou.5o; winter extras, S3.uuty3.46; Min nesota bakers. S3 0tj4.U; winter Tow grades, 32.903.40. Rye flour, firm; sales, 600 bbls.; fair to good, S4.oua4.2i; choice tp fancy, S4.S5G4 50. CORNMEAL Firm; fine white and yel low western, SI. 'to;, coarse. SU&iil.lS; kiln dried, S3. 103-20- RYE Steady; No. 2 western, 63c, c. U f. New York. BARLEY Quiet; feeding, 39a, c L t . Buf falo. WHEAT Receipts, 18,600 bu. Spot market easy; No. 3 red, 86Vc, elevator; No. 2 red, 87Sc, f. o. b. afloat; No. 1 northern Duluth, 92V'. to arrive f. o. b. afloat; No. 1 northern Manitoba, 89VtO, to arrive, f. o. b. afloat. Early firmness in wheat today, influenced by frost talk from the northwest, and the strength of corn was replaced later by a cent break under big Argentine shipments, estimates and liquidation, closing tH'nc) net lower; May, kVWa90c, closed at 89c; September, 86 5-16(6 87Hr. closed at RtiHc; De cember, 87k4&8 6-ltic, closed at 874e. CORN Receipts, 43,000 bu.; exports, 1,120 bu. Spot market firm; No. 2, 61Sc. elevator, and tUWc f. o. b. afloat; No. 2 yellow, 61c; No. 3 white, 62c. Option- market was mod erately active and 1c net higher on frost news and covering; Beptember, 6OV3) 61c. closed at 60H0; December closed at 62c. OATS Receipts. 3x4,800 bu. Spot market steady; mixed, 26 to 33 lbs., 2!tf291ic; natural white, 30 to 82 lbs., JooSlc; clipped while. 3d to 40 lbs.. S3V36Hc. HAY Lull; shipping, 00c; good to choice, t7Hc. r EKi) Quiet; spring bran, 378 76; August shipments, middling, 317.36; August ship ments, city. SlUOww 18.50. HOPS Steady; state.- common to choice, 1904, li2fc; 19o3. lg 20c; olds. l'n?12c; Pa cific coast. 19U4. lisa4c; 19o3, 174fl9c; olds, loa 12c. HIDES Steady: Galveston. 20 to 25 lbs.. 26o ; California. 21 to 26 lbs., 19c; Texas tdry). 24 to 30 lbs 18 Wo. PROVISIONS Beef, steady; family, 311 50 C 12.00; mess. 39.5oibIU.00; beef hams, $21.0u UX; packet, SlOix-alLOQ; city, extra India mess, 318.uuiy19.uO. Cut meats, steady: pick led bellies, Sii.OLjll.Oo; pickled shoulders, 37 007.60; pickled hams, SU a 11.26. Lard, firm; wtstern steamed. SHHu.3u; refined, firm; continent, 88.40; Sooth America 3S.I5; compound, S5.7tfc6.00. P6rk. firm; family, 817 5"y 18 !; short clear, 814 0a 16.50; mess. $12 5fal6 TALLOW-Steady; city. 4Hi! country, i ufet; domestic, fair to extra, SUtjOVc; Jafan. nominal. Pol LTRY Alive, firm; western chick ens, 15c; fewls, 134o; turkeys. 13c. Dressed, weak; western chickens, 12 14c; fowls, 12uU!c; turkeys, 1317c. Peer la Market. PEORIA, 111.. Aug. 24 CORN Higher; No. 3 yellow, 55c; No. 3, 65c; No. 4. 64c; no grade. 6S. OATS Steady; No. 3 white, 26c; No 4 white, Hc. WHISKY-ll. . LlTerpooI Grata Market. LIVERPOOL. Aug. 24 WHEAT Snot, nominal: futures, firm; September. 6s d; December. 6s 7Hd. CORN Spot. Americsn mixed, steadv at 4s 11V1. Futures firm: Beptember, 4a loid; December, 4s 9ed; January, new, 4s 3Sd. rhlladelhla Predsc Market. , PHILADELPHIA. Aug 24. BUTTER Firm; extra western creamery, 22c. KtJQS Firm; western fresh, 21f!c at mark. CHEESE Firm. e higher; New York full creams. WVyijUVi. Ul-.-annll. I'ln-, tU,Li MINNEAPOLIS. Aug. 24-riCR Pa t ents, . M-ScJ first .clears, StJA4.W, aeu ou4 ckiua, 3ifcijX.7S. THE 0f,UTA NEW YORK STOCKS AND BONDS Market ia Active in Spit of Rumors of Hitch ia f eace Itgotittioot, SALES OVER ONE MILLION SHARES Kew High Records for t'nlon PaelOe, Inlted tates Steel Pre. ferred and Read Ina. NEW YORK, Aug. 24-The faith of a large part of the financial world in a happy solution of the proceedings at Ports mouth seems to be so strong that it ignored all rumors o( another serious hllch In the negotiations today and continued to estsblisn new high records in the stock market. The Issues which came in for tills distinction Included three of the market leaders, namely Union Pacific, United Stales Steel preferred and Reading. In Its attitude the local market had the open encouragement of London and other European financial centers where American securities with, but a few exceptions, were generally strong. Aside from the situation at Portsmouth other considerations, such as tinaanclal weekly returns by the Bank or England and the Bank of France were Impelling factors. Ixndon bought liberally here and German banking Interests took a large amount of Pennsylvania. Prices yielded some on heavy profit-taking shortly after the first outburst, Union Pacific, Missouri Pacific, 8t. Paul, Reading and Atchison falling below the previous dav s closing prices and the tone of the market became relatively quiet. The movement in I ennsylvanla found muny followers, how ever, and commission houses and traders bought this stock, also Southern Railway and the United States Steel Industries. Union Pacific soon recovered more than its loss. The strength of this issue is partly explained by the near approach of the closing of the transfer books which may cause the calling of a lot of stock now out on loans. It was not until after mid-day that Read ing once more assumed tho lesdershlp, ad vancing tepidly on heavy buying of the character heretofore noted from 1184. Its low price of the morning, to 1224. a new high record. For a time at least the bal ance of the list showed little sympathy with the i-e-ewed strength of Reading and the mark.-. :igaln developed an Irregular tendency until Union Pacific established Its new high record from which attention was again diverted by a fresh rise in Reading to 123. This sensational movement created fears of a corner and unsettled the general list to the extent of wiping out practically all of the days substantial gains and In some Instances sending prices below the previous day's close. Close ob servers reported considerable realising throughout the day under cover of the ad va"" I" Reading and Union Pacific, but until the scare created by the final move ment In Reading, offerings were freely ab sorbed. The volume of trading was again very large, making the third consecutive .mi of 'ran',ttctlons well in excess of a million shares. Bonds were Irregular. Total sales par value. S3.1S0.0fo. United States bonds Were all unchanged on call. The quotations on the New York Stock exchange ranged as follows: Sales.Hlgh.Low.Close. Adams Express Amal. Copper Amor. Car & Foun.. do preferred Amer. Cotton Oil .. do preferred American Express.. Am. Hide L. pfd American Ice seeur Amer. Unseed Oil.. do preferred Amer. Locomotive .. .71.900 88 8iH 87; . 9"0 38 87'A 3714 . 100 1014 101V loit . 100 29V4 2V4 29H 92 230 600 28T4 28 17 404, 6.2fW 66 63V4 Mit do preferred 900 114H 114 1131, Am. Smelt. & R'fir '30 fioo 1317a ini i'r flrt nrprorrftrt eua ,iv- . i 1.11' J, 126 146 Amer. Sugar R f'g.... 6,900 146', 146 mm. a uuai-rii piu. C Anaconda Mln. Co.. Atchison do preferred A f 1 !i n H 1, Pau.i T 1.000 1f2H IOF4 10174 1.000 H814 m 116 13,200 9104 89'4 904 600 lo&u, ire livaZ 1.100 1SS 168 166 Baltimore & Ohlo.'.'.'.'.'uieoO 114' ri 114 114 00 preferred Hrooklvn RflnM T OT K. iA r, omt om Canadian Pacific 6,100 161-A 160 160& Central of N. J..."" Ches. &,Ohlo Chicago A Alton ... do nreferred 9,600 900 S8-4 67 40J 89 89 Great Western C. A N . W C. M. & St. P . 8,600 22U ' 22U . 3o0 223 22294 .13.600 184H 183 Chi, Term. & Trans. do preferred C. C. C. St. L.... Colo. Fuel & Iron... Colo. & Southern ... do 1st preferred.... do 2d preferred Consolidated Qas .... Corn Products do preferred Del. & Hudson Del., Lack. & W . 600 103 102 . 4.400 47 46 . S.OoO 29H 284 . 300 631 . 2.600 43H 4244 . 2,300 1S9 188 . 2 n ii"4 . 600 48V4 47 . 2,600 2241 222 9"' SDO 4O0 Denver R. O.... do preferred .... Distillers' Seeur... Erie do 1 f nMhrm 90 854 3644 .. 1,200 ."66.8io .. 900 8974 89 ri'i 84'4 77U 183 62H 85 7V'4 do 2d preferred General Electric .... Hocking Valley Illinois Central International Paper.. .. 6.60O 100 183 '. 4.200 180' 200 2i4 17S-4 177 00 prererrea International Pump... do preferred Tnwa Central 80 27H 83 .. 900 .. 1.400 .. 200 29 67 do preferred .... K. C. Southern .. do preferred Louisville Nash Manhattan L Met. Securities ... Met. Street Ry.... Mexican Central . Minn r Bf T. 6R 67H nii 28 F.Q KQU. 274 300 68 .12.700 1524 160W 161 ltH4 854 83V4 83V4 132 13fi4 130tl iK 24 24i ..13 200 ..39,100 132 .. 3,000 600 M.. St. P. & 8. B. M-. do preferred 70, 70 70 700 136 135 Missouri Pacific 12.100 109, jon Mo , Kan. & Tex 4.8nO 34 33 do preferred 2 60 72t-i National I-ad 2,3'0 44 N. R. R. of Mex. pfd. 1"0 SS"? 384 384 153 154 66-, 66H 86 86V4 92W tt N. T. Central 6.4 O 1554 N." V I In I A w S onA cr" Norfolk & Weste'rn!.141o0 87 do nrfrei4 7nrt Gil' North American ... Pacific Mall 4o0 I0014 100 im 40 46J 44V 44 U Pennsylvania 124.1O0 14S 146v4 14S'4 1-eopie s uas 9.011O 1064 lo&ii 10RU T c c jtr at ir'. 81 I'ressed Steel Car. do preferred Pullman Pal. Car.. Reading do iHt nrpfppri1 600 46V4 1"0 97 46V4 46 97 teiU, , . 248 ..216,8o0 12514 Jli liHUi do 2d preferred Republic Steel do preferred Rock Island Co do preferred Rubber Ooods do preferred St. L. 8. F. 2d pfd St. Louis S. W it n ii r.. '..rr.il 400 1.100 1.800 8.80O 9o0 954. 95 !1 2Vi 2H4 8t" 88 88 84'4 34-4 34 8t4 8osJ 8fli V' 694 67-a 119 364 loo so. S7V. M0 60O 1.1"0 69'4 274 644 6x4 26l 64 Bouthern Pacific .!.!.23,9oO 67 ao prererred .... Southern Railway do preferred .... Tenn. Coal A Iron Texas JC PoplAo 3iO 11 '14. 1li ..26.300 8!T4 36H .. 9 loovj jfo .. 7.9") 91 90 .. l.f-0 37 y,4 Toledo. St. L. A W a 37i 87. do prererred .... Vnion Pacific do preferred .... V. 8. Express .... V. 8. Realty V. S. Rubber do preferred .... V. 8. Steel &SV UlZ C .149.2"0 ! 13fi, 1374 200 H 9S 123 SOli 6314 624i 62V4 2m) HOni 110 i4 110 8?H ...72. 3.n 37; w do preferred Va.-Caro. Chemical.. do nr. t rr-A Wabash !!'.!!!! 134 164 H 1H 334 711 71-4 44 44 imv, 224 224 do preferred Wells-Fargo Exp Westlnghouse Elec... Western Union Vh,.llnrx AT. P 4S4 4314 .... 240 170 170 94 9344 14 m H 294 6K4 F.9C 2n 2io 43Vi 43 105 IPS .... 30 Wisconsin Centrai.."! l.fio no preferred .. Northern Iaelnc Central leather do preferred . . Eloss-ShefTteld .. Offered Total sales for the day, 1. 223.300 shares Hew Tork Mlnlaa- Stocks. ' NEW TORK, Aug. 24 Closing quota tions on mining stocks were as follows: Adams Cos a) Uttla rklat... 6 too Hi I I 44 M t la Allf U Nrxce t Brunswick Coo....... It i'tioiilurk Tunnel .... T Con C.I. sat Vs.. IK Hnrn Silfer IkU !r,m 9ilvr jUtl LdlU Coo Ontario Opblr , Pn'Mits Potoal 8aiag Siarra Kavads Small Hopaa , Staadard Hank of Praaee Statement. PARIS. Aug. 24 The weeklv statement of the liank of France shows the following changes; Notes In circulation, decreased 42 25.'i francs; tressury dep..alts. Increased It 175.0 francs; general ddiw.alts. Increased 45.Siw francs; gdd In hand. Increased 7.7T5.KO francs, bills discouiite.1 Arr.A 976.UV francs. Treaeary ttatenient. WASHINOTrtV Ana- aiT.-. -..- merit of ibe ltmiuiu Ka lu 1. , w.- era! fund, exclusive uf the Jlio.ooO.uoi) gold lort liii t.V 22 '4 400 44 "ioo 176" o 9414 60 HKL l.f 31 5fO 81114 2 8i') 21414 20 43V 4m) IO614 DAILY BEEt FRIDAY, AUGUST 25, 1003. reserve.- shows: Available cssh bslance, S124.827.ift; gold coin and bullion, 854.375,294; gold certificates, S24.372.S-V. Seer York Money Market. NEW YORK, Aug 24 MONET-On call, easy at lVbl per cent; ciising bid, 1 per cent; offsred at 1, per cent; time loans, eas and dull; sixty and ninety davs. 8'ti3t per cent; six months, 4 per cent; prime mercsntlle paper. 4V4i per rent. BTF.RLINU EXCHANtlE-sy. with ac tual business In bankers' bills at 34 8Vof 481M for demand and at 34 8475 for slxty dsv bills: posted rates. 34 85V'ii4 874; com merclsl hills. S4.84Vt'4 84S. SILVER Bar. 61c; Mexican dollars. 46 c. BONDS -Government, steady; railroad, Irrepular. Closing quotation on bonds were as fol lows: V. t. rf. la. rg ...104i Japan Id aeriea... do coupon 104" do 4H cart e4 V 8. Ii. r do 4i td aerl... W"4j 4o coupon h'J l - uni. 4, 104 V. 8. saw 4a, r(..lM Manhattan c aoM 4. im do coupon U Mxi.an Ontral 4a.. " V". 8. old 4a, i....104H do lit inc 144j do coupon IMS Minn. Rt L. 4a... 7'4 Amer. Too. 4a, cert.. J4 Mo. Kan. T 4a..Vi(' do 4a cert II1 do 2a MS Atchlon grn. 4a 1HH N. K R. of M. c. 4a 4 do dj 4a N. V. tcntral g. IHi HH Atlantic Coaat L. 4a.ldlH4 N J. Central (a 1S4S B A O. 4a m No raclflo -4i 1064 do ISa i do U 7-V, Cantrai of Oa. 6i 14S Norfolk A w. c. 4a. 101 do lrt Inc S Ora. 8. L. rldg. 4a.. 7 do Id inc SS Ppnn con. ts l"i Chea A O 4S ...li""4 Rcadlns sen. 4a K'2 rtllrago A A. SSa... X'H W. L. A I. M c. Sa.tlTS C, B. A Q. n. 4a..l01S St. L. A 8 F. t 4a. (OS C. R. I. A P. 4a.. H St. U. 3. W. c. 4a . 8S do col. 6a T Seaboard Air U 4a. os C(T. A St. I. a. 4a lots 80. radflc 4a Is Chlcafo T. 4a....... M 1 do lat 4a cart.... 17 Colo. lad. It act A. 73S 80 Rsllwajr & llMi 4e . sat B 7lTi. A Paclflc la. .113 Colo. Mid. 4a 75 Tol.. St. L. A W. 4a. 8S Colo. A Soothers 4a. 4S fnmn ra.-le 4a inr. Cuba (a cart 10a do con. 4a 137s I). A R. O. 4a 101 if. P gtaal id ts... tT, Matlllara' Sac. 6. ... 1M Wahaah la jm,, Ena prior lien 4a..lois Wabaah flcb. B " do (en. 4s MS Watrn Mid. 4a S ri W. A D. C. ll US W. ALE. 4a 2S Hooklnf Vall.y 4Si .Hl Wis. (.'antral 4a.... s Japan a cart 10044 Offered. Boston Ptoeks and Ronds. BOSTON, Aug. 24. Call loans, 2HtMH per cent; time loans, 3si4V per cent. Closing quotations on stocks and bonds were as follows: Atchlaon sdj. 4s.... 7S AdTanturs S 'a 0J Allouai 13 tcjlran Cantral 4.. It 1 Amaliamated S Atchlaon MH Amar. Zlno 10 o pfd 10414 Atlsntlo 11 Bmton A Albany IM Binsham U Hoalon A Maine. ..171 Calumal A Hcla..7u Boaton Elfrated .. .14JS Cantannlal J7 Fltchburf pfd ....14 Copper Rang 71 S Mexican Central .... ) iiaia Waat 14S N. T., N. H. A H..lft L.omlnlon Coal ... IS t'nlon Paclflo 1J7 Franklin 14 Amer. Arge. Chem. 14 'oranbr 1 "1o Pfd 4 Iila Royal 2S Amar. Pnau. Tnba.. 74 Mana Mining S Amar. Sugar 144S Michigan MS do pfd IMS Mohawk (u4k Amar. Tol. A Tel...l4IS Montana C. A C ... S Amar. Woolan Its Old Dominion it do pfd 104 s Oacaole. loa s Dom. I. A 1 2n Parrot 274, Edlaon Blac. A III. IMS Qulncy lot General Blactrlo If J Shannon 7 Maas. Elactrlc 19 Tamarack 12S do pfd tis Trlnltr s Maaa. Uas 4S foiled Copper 17 "United Fruit lis u. 8. Mining J4V United Shoe Math... 14 iV. 8. Oil lov o pfd alKl'l'tak 47 U 8- Steel 17 I victoria 44 60 pid l4aJ Winona 1J Weatlng. com Ms Wolreilne Ul Asked. Bid. Ivondon Closing Storks. LONDON, Aug. 24. Closing quotations on the Stock exchange were as follows: Conaola, money .... 0 N. T. Central ... do account ......M 11-14 Norfolk A W Anaconda t I do ptd Atchlaon ISS Ontario A Weal.. do ptd 107S Peanaylvanls .... Baltimore A Oblo ..ill Rand Minea .less . s . 4S . . lis 1 . 1 . 41 . 4e . i' .llltS . M( Canadian PaclDo 1(614 Reading Chca. A Ohio H do let pfd .... Chicago Ot. Will.. 1 do 2d nfd C, M. A St. P....l.'VSeuthr,rn Ky urrw DenTer A R. Q.. do pfd Erie ,. do In pfd US: do old 47S Southern PaclBc 2S Union Paclnc .. 61 I do pfd rr It. s. Steel ... SOUl Att nfrt 14. 1 ..100s ..'SS ..lots .. u .. 46 00 m pid iiunoia central ....lszsiwababh Louie. A Naah 1MS do ptd , Mo., K. A T 44t Snaniah 4a SILVER Bar, steady; 2H 6-16d per ounce. Tle rate of discount In the open market for short bills is 14,tgl? per Cent and for three months bills is Z-ltvltt (xr cent. Forelgcn Financial. LONDON, AUg. : London today was quiet and abundanf.1 lMscoUnts were uultUy steady. The Stock, exchange was again quiet, though an optimistic feeling pre vailed, guotatlons Were firmly maintained and the making of investments In securities of the first-class appeared to be broaden ing. Consols further advanced. Ameri cans generally were firm. Early profit taking On the recent advance caused a slight setback in a few directions, while Wall street support of various specialties resulted In some Irregularity. The support here was moderate. The market closed ir regular. Grand Trunks were buoyant on good trafflo reports. Foreigners maintained their Improvement, especially Japanese, wlille Russians received belter support. The strength of Hudson Bay at 77' was a feature. Japanese imperials 6s of 1904 were quoted at 104. BERLIN, Aug. 24. The Bourse today was active on speculative buying, due to hopes that the Portsmouth conference will re sult In peace. PARIS, Aug. 24. The Bourse today was firm throughout, owing to the confidence in the conclusion of peace at Portsmouth. Russian Imperial 4s were quoted at 6J.U6 and Russian bonds of 19U4 at 607.00. Bank of England Statement. LONDON, Aug. 24. The weekly statement of the Bank of England shows the following changes: Total reserve, Increased 628,000; circulation, decreased 385,0u0; bullion, in creased 243,260; other securities, decreased 3u5.0o0; other deposits, decreased 168,000; public deposits, increased 464,0u0; notes re serve, increased 657,0u0; government secur ities, unchanged. The proportion of the Bank of Ekigland's reserve to liability which last week was 45.84 per cent is now 46.71 per cent. The Bank of England's rate of . discount remains unchanged at 2 per cent. Bank Clearings. OMAHA, Aug. 24. 1906. Bank clearing today were 31,10,046.64, and for the corre sponding day last year 31.114,916.60. Kansas City Grain and Provisions. KANSAS CITY. Aug. 24.-VHEAT-8ep-tember, 73Vs73e; December, 737sc; May, "S'a76c; cash. No. 2 hard. 79-iisac: No. 3. 7fc'a83o; No. 2 red, 81Vo82c; No. 3, 7744.8 80Hc CORN September, 4c; December, 3H 3Vvc; May, SUsfttsc; cash, No. 2 mixed, 6oVo51c; No. 2, 61'c; No. S, 60VuSlo. OATS No. 2 white, 26V,c; No. 2 mixed, 2M126S?- BUTTER Firm; creamery, I&Hjc; dairy, 16c. EOGS Steady; Missouri and Kansas, new No. 3 whltehood cases included, lso per dosen: case count, lsc per doxen; cases re turned, He per doxen less. HAY Steady ; choice timothy, S90tKr9.30; choice prairie, 36.50. RYE Steady; Wc. rt ...... Receipts Shipments Wheat, bushels 138.KJU loti.un) Corn, bushels 69.0fjo 61.v00 Oats, bushels 16,000 13,1.00 Ths rsnge of prices paid in Kansas City ss reported by the Edwards-Wood com pany, 110-111 Board of Trade building, was: Articles. Open. Hlgh. Low. Close. Tes'y. Wheat Sept.. Dec... May... Corn Sept.. Dec. .. May.. Oats Sept.. , Dec..., Pork Sept.. Oct..., Lard Sept. ., Oct... Ribs Sept... Oct.... 74'7S 74k 77 I 48. 30 39. I 2641 24V 74S 73H 73S 744 74V4I 73., 73; tiC 77S.I 761,! 764.1 77V, 494 Ve 2S J 4H4 88", to! 25 J i4v; 49V, in an 2&J 48 3iT4 as1 244 14 48 14 60 14 42 14 V) 14 14 47 I 14 66 1 47 14 62 14 7 795 7 90 7 90 7 3 ou 4 02 7 97 7 97 7 393 300 892 tfl 8 3 00 3 07 9 uu uu 8 Cotton Market. NEW TORK Aug. 24COTTONBpot closed quiet; middling uplands, ll.zoc; nid. dllng gulf, 11.46c; sales. 675 bales NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 24 -COTTON Firm; sales. 2-6 bales, ordinary. 7 16-16c: good ordinary. 9Sc; low middling. b mid dling . loSc: good middling, luio-lik:; mi.i dllng fulr. UVc; receipts. 1.878 bales; stock. SO 7! bales. LIVERPOOL. Aug. 34 -COTTON-Spot dull; prices 1 point higher; American mid dling fair, 41d; good middling, 8 uf.d low middling. 3.73d; good ordinary. i.6f,d; oidi- 6.OU0 bales, ot which were for specula tion and export, and includod 3. out Anierl oan. Receipts, Sow bales, no Amerhan ST. LOL lo. Mo.. Aug. 24 -CH T Tt .V Firro; middling, luSo: sales 6bi Hales; shlo uanta, 2M bales; stock, 12,163 balee. Toledo toed Market. TOLEDO, Aug. 34.BEKD-Clover. Oc- OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET Beit Btef Steers Stronger, with Cows Gonertlly Eteadj. HOGS SELL AT ABOUT STEADY PRICES Receipts of Sheep and lambs Very Light Today, with Prices Rallna-Strnna- to a Dime Higher and Demand Good. SOUTH OMAHA, Aug. 24. litf. .,Ref'.'r.,s Cattie. Hogs. Sheep. Offl.'lH Monday 6.741) 4.(W1 19 J10 Official Tuesday 7.337 6 772 8 7.3 Official Wednesday 4.781 6 347 6 219 Official Thursday 1.W4 6.186 2.423 Four days this week.. 19.812 "23.316 36.574 Four days last week 9 P.6 82.21S 22 547 Pame week before 14,911s 22 139 13.167 Hame three weeks ago.. 12,112 25.720 S4.! Fame four weeks ago....l4 1H5 S6.4'6 3.i.4"7 Same days last year 10.S62 2.2V3 33.610 KECEIPTS FOR THE YEAR TO DA TIC. The following table shows the receipts of cattle, hogs and sheep at South Omaha for the year to date, comparing with lost year: m. 1904 Inc. r.ttle 66,606 622.6ti6 43.741 llOgS 1 CCd Aik 1 f.l. 171 '11. en??P 96o.5o3 sa,463 U4.10O ine rollowlng table shows the average price of hogs at South Omaha for the last eeveral days, with comparisons: Pte. 1306. llO4.ita.ilt)2.l01.:iO0.lS. Aug. Aug. Aug. "g. Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. 10, Aug. H. Aug. it. Aug. 13. Aug. 14. Aug. 16. Aug. 16. Autr. 17. Aug. 18. Aug. 1. Aug. 20. Aug. 21. Aug. 22. Aug. 23. Aug. 24. 4 96 4 97 4 97 4 98 6 00 4 96 6 W 5 86. 8 03 6 Oil 4 42 3 69 5 91 4 I'J, 4 41 6 91 6 02 1 4 42 Indicates Sunday. The official number of cars of stock brought In toduy by each road was: o . r-attle. Hogs. Sheep. U ses C... M. A 8t. P. Ry., 3 6 .. Wabash Mo. P. Ry 2 " U. P. system 13 12 8 C. A N. W. Ry .. , F., K. A M. V. R, R. 20 32 C, 8t. P., M. A O. Ry 1 6 B. A M. Ry 39 12 .. 1 C, B. A Q. Ry 3 1.. C, R. I. & P. Ry., K. .. 10 C. R. I. A P Rv.. W. .. 1 .. !. Chi. Great Western.. 6 4 .. Total receipts ... 81 93 10 7 The disposition of the day's receipts was as follows, each buyer purchasing the num ber of head indicated: Buyers. Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. Omaha Packing Co 179 650 402 Swift and Company .... 63S 1.305 Cudahy Packing Co 357 2.088 817 Armour A Co 672 1,842 1,756 Carey A Benton 26 I.obman A R 5 McCreary A Carey 74 W. I. Stephen 38 Hill A Son 63 Hamilton 74 L. F. Husx 32 Al Wolf 86 Mike Haggerty ; 6 Sol Degan U Lelghton A Co 133 J. B. Root A Co 25 S. A 8 277 Other buyers 101 282 Totals 2,276 6.3S6 3.27 CATTLE Thero was a lght run here for a Thursday, only about eighty cars being on sale; still, receipts were about as heavy as last Thuisday, but about seventeen cars lighter than the corresponding day of last year, The quality of the cattle were fairly good. Westerns constituted the big end of the offerings agnln toduy, although there was a fair sprinkling of natives. There was very little life td the trade and the market was slow and draggy. The first three days of the week the receipts were heavy and buy ers picked up the stuff freely, but that was not the case today. There were some good native cattle In the yards and buyers wanted them and as a consequence they were bought lip first, the choice kinds sell ing at stronger prices. On these kinds the trade showed some life, but nothing like activity. Western cattle were not In much favor and, while priceB were Just about steady, trading was slow and long-drawn-out. There was a frtlr supply of cows and heifers here and there were some good native cows offored. The market was rather weak the last three days, but there was a little better feeling today, although there was nothing like activity displayed. On some of the choicer grades of natives the market was a little stronger, but the .general run of stuff sold at steady prices. There was little change In the market on bulls, veal calves and stags and prices ruled about steady. The demand for stockers and feeders con tinues good and today there was some lit tle activity to the trade. The good henvv feeders sod at good, strong prices, while the light weights and common grades were fully steady. Representative r.ales: BEEF STEERS. No. 1.... 10... to.... 19... 16... SO.... 43... 1.... 1 I.... 11.... 10 A. ir. rt. t to e 10 t tt 5 38 t 40 S 40 ..10O0 ..1:21 ..IM ,.1M . .12M ..ISM ..1314 I 10 4 CO 4 0 4 SO t 0 t 00 1..: 11 ... J0.... IS... to. ... 14.... . ..1JO0 .1501 .1231 .ins 1S44 .1341 90 COWS. 140 HO 2 676 I 00 t 110 t 40 I 15 t... 1004 I 10 1 40 1 mo t (5 HEIFERS. 1 10 1 330 1 IA 776 t 36 COWS AND HEIFERS. IM 1 46 BTJ-LLS 1114 t IS STOCKERS AND FE'EDERS. 470 I 00 I luOO 1 46 1 043 t 16 NEBRASKA. 17 cows 8 cows . 994 .1'iM 2 40 1 75 3 35 3 '6 2 45 2 35 t 60 3 30 1 60 2 on 2 80 2 35 2 ,r 5 3 55 2 70 2 40 4 cows 1060 5 calves.. . 343 3 feeders. .101! 6 feeders.. 722 10 heifers.. 895 8 cows 1167 8 Stef.rs....ll23 1 bull 1) 1 bull SfiO 1 calf 4.V) 9 cows 972 2 30 3 25 3 35 2 26 2 45 2 30 3 75 2 30 2 40 3 75 2 55 2 20 2 10 3 0(1 2 85 9 feeders.. 9M 18 feeders.. 1226 5 heifers.. 790 12 heifers.. 6a 6 feeders.. 930 1 feeder... 9W 1 cow 840 1 cow 1130 6 cows 730 6 heifers... 710 19 cows 91M 23 cows 9f.9 6 cows. 1 bull.. 1094 1710 24 feeders.. 9A3 1 feeder. 1 steer.. 963 880 1 feeder.. 1 cow 6'.0 9V) IDAHO 7 feeders 17 feeders 27 feeders 17 cows. . . 16 cows. . . 840 91 1"31 II -.5 8 O0 13 steers.... 1?5 4 00 3 40 1 steer 1110 2 15 3 t 1 steer inn 7 0 3 15 6 steers... 8M 2 45 2 70 1 steer In) 4 on 3 60 2 calves... 2(0 3 ,'n 3 50 1 culf UO 4 00 2 60 974 3 feeders.. l'3 1 feeder... 3f) 1 cow 1130 WESTERNS. N. Graves Wyn. .1170 3 10 10 steers. ...1267 3 70 .1180 3 Ous Frakor. Wyn. 1 cow 1 feeder. Scows 1260 3 10 Scows 1120 3 75 H. A E. Freeman Wyo. Scows 3 10 1 cow fV) 75 Scows 860 ! 75 3 feeders.. 994 3 70 R. L. Van Wlnkle-Wyo. 3 feeders. llfO 8 7.) 7 cows 920 2 75 6 cows I'M 3 10 T. K Carr Wyo. 8 cows 9:6 2 75 6 feeders.. Iu60 3 70 6 cows.... 1'I82 3 10 T. R. A. Condlt Wyo. Scows 1110 2 75 II I-elmer Neb. 21 cows 8"6 2 45 4 cows.. 0 feeders . 9.3 8 35 2 steers. P Dhorsen Neb. ,. 9t5 ,.1'0 2 45 3 00 24 cows lnco 2 John Juiielkudi-ke Neb. 13 feeders. . 9i0 S 4u J. V. Welpton-Neb. S heirers... m:: j 30 1 cow . 3 feeders.. 853 3 SO S cows. J feders.. 8-.-6 i 75 1 cow.. 15 feeders.. S."8 S 3n 1 cow.. F. Hurke-S 1 1. . 91 . 736 lltal .U'HlJ 2 on 2 10 2 4" 2 70 3 00 4i feeders Irttt 3 ?5 2 heifers... 980 1 bull 120 2 Mrs Katie Tysdal -Win. 1 cow. . . , 1 row.... SOU 2 ' 4 cows lono 2 76 ..li:o S !0 W. J Cook-Idaho 16 steers. 1-41 3 811 11 feeders.. K13 S 55 r rank PowersNeb. -' i 75 8 Co w . . . I feeder . .1 '2 1K0 2 40 2 CO 6 f f-edrs. . tT4 11 f ed-rs. . 845 R 1 row 3 feeders . 77S 4 fed"rs. . 7 1 fetdvr... 4 60 2 70 1 bull.... 3 20 P. Roer Neb. 1 50 12 cows... S So 1 cow f ! 7i heiftis 2 40 ? ei 2 lo li'lO 1... 3 69,! 4 W! 4 971 7 411 3 661 6 161 4 II 3 72; 4 91 7 S3! 3 73 3 U 4 33 3. . . 6 02 4 93 4 6 79, 6 16 4 33 4... 3 6UH S 06 5 02 7 39 1 3 lOJ 4 43 t 3 75H 6 06 3 041 7 ti 3 84 4 46 3 07 B06;T3630664 7... 8 78 6 031 7 271 6 661 MJ 4 38 8.. 6 84 6 10 6 111 6 17l 6 661 6 iii 4 37 9... 6 834 IM 1 7 151 6 7 21 6 041 4 32 ... 3 R44 8 Oil K 1' 5 74 3 00 4 28 8 84 4 871 6 23l 7 04 4 69 4 29 ... 6 93 4 81 6 lit. 6 78 6 74 4 35 4 94 6 15 6 81 6 77 4 96 .. 8 954 8 21 6 73 8 73 4 97 4 43 .. 6 89 8 01 6 26 668 877 497 444 8 81T.I 6 02 6 67 6 77 4 98 4 32 .. 6 87. 4 Mi 6 20 8 63 6 00 4 3ti .. 6 93 4 99 6 17 6 67 4 96 4 47 .. 6 89-V 6 lol B U 6 721 B W 4 50 ... 6 12 5 15 6 79 6 M. 8 03 .. fi 84 S ni K TN .5 r' 4 12 .. 8 834' 6 02I 6 Sol 8 87 1 .. 8 91: 5 03, I 6 tol I I 6 04 , 5 46' I . Mrs. Kate A T. Whltoomb-Wyo. S steers... .Kin 3 80 11 steers.. . 1170 3 80 S steers. ...M23 3 70 8 steers... .1193 3 70 31 steers... .1177 3 60 3 steers. ...KM 8 7' 4 steers. ...bmo 3 70 8 steers... .1156 3 80 I-nhard A R.-Wvo, 68 steers... .1197 3 70 85 steers. ..1199 3 70 Mrs C. A. Huekcll-Wyo 68 steers.... 117 3 60 tie steers... .1146 3 6) C. W. 8weeney-W o. 18 steers ...li:) 3 38 8 cows 912 2 15 AD SHEEP SALES 4 HO ;S There were only ninety-one cars on sale today, but with discouraging re ports from the east buyers were In a bear ish, mood, and there was a wesk tone to the trade ell through the morning. There were a good many loads of the less desir able grades on sale, the kind that bu ers have been pounding for some time, and they were partlciilwrlv Indifferent on them today. The good light weights snd desir able butchers were In fair demand and were bought up on the opening St steady prices, while on the rough parking and common grades the market was wesk lo lower. Prices were uneven and there was considerable difference of opinion among the salesmen ss to the ennct condition of the market After the more urgent orders had been tilled there was a lull In the trad ing and the market closed weak. The bulk of the hogs sold at S5.8Mi6 95, with a top of 16)0. the same as yesterday. Represents! sve sales: No A. 84. r. no. . . ft. 41 3 ... too fa mi n IM M0 110 I 174 l tut 40 I SO 41 174 0 S3 t l to 0 64 0I ISO M a to ... I SO 74 M4 40 I M M I 40 I to 47 f.4 SO I 40 St tit ... I PJH 1(1 110 I HO 44 tit 40 I I2 60 Jot ... I tt m t"0 to I t?v M 30 U IK M ii 110 6 tl S t0 40 I H (Tt IM . . I 12V, 7t tit ... 116 U 141 110 t !.() tl 171 ... I 66 70 341 ... I ! 71 too ... I t 140 0 t I24 tt jo ... i rs 0 r ... I t4 67 244 ltd 1371, 4i 238 10 I tt 6 174 40 I S7V, 41 til to t ls 63 131 10 iri, 42 71 ... IK 17 Ml ... I 171, 7 260 10 I 61 J0 ... I tlvt, 77 2!7 140 I U tt J43 ... I 74 31 3" ... I S 76 MO M I tO It lit SO I M tl 14T 10 6 to 71 127 170 M 73 t"t ... I M 7t 215 120 I 96 2 lit ID IN 64 24t ... 6 r. tl t' 10 I to 74 211 ... I n 63 2d! 120 I to 71. ...... .141 ... It! M 131 ... 6 M 13 273 40 I 95 l 141 to I SO 14 S37 M IH 231 1S I 10 41 243 40 I PS tt 363 ... I 90 78 1S3 ... t 17 f'J 241 ... I to 64 Ill 40 I 00 19 139 1W 10 11 170 ... t 06 40 til . . 6 10 ft 221 110 t 00 114 171 124 I 10 71 213 ItO t 00 4 131 . . 6 10 66 21 ... 100 64 2M ISO 6 10 70 241 ... 1 "0 121 ... I 90 61 254 ... t 00 47 t;t ... I to 71 ft 40 4 00 0 167 ... I to M 127 ... t 00 66 2R0 40 6 to 1 242 ... t 00 St tdt ... 0 70 t' 90 I 00 tl IM ... 190 II 124 110 tots U !3t 10 6 to 49 . ... t 06 " 291 10 t to tt 2.J7 ... t 10 SHEEP There was only a small Bupply of sheep here today, about eleven loads ar riving. These, with two cars of lambs held over from yesterday, constituted the day's offerings. The receipts consisted largely of killers, and feeder buyers were again left out In the cold. The receipts this week have not been heavy and feeders have been scarce so that buyers are still hungTy for supplies and there Is a good strong demand . for this class of sheep. There was also a good strong market on fat sheep today and most of the old sheep were picked up early at stronger prices. The lamb trade, however, was a little slow, buyers and sellers being somewhat apart In their views regarding values. Quotations on rar sheep nnd lambs: Oood to choice lambs, fft.6Offj7.10; good to choice yearling wethers. SB.J6'i'6,6o; good to choice old wethers, 35.00(35.15; good to choice ewes, 34.6041 4.85. Quotations on feeder sheep and lambs: Oood feeding lambs. S5 .75iffti. 25 ; good feeding yearlings, 34.76 5.00; good feeding wethers, S4 25t)4.(5; feeding ewes, 33504.00; breeding ewes, S4.25.it 4.75. No. Av. Pr. 82 Wyoming cull ewes 84 3 35 101 Wyoming ewes 90 4 15 17 native ewes 117 4 60 1 native yearling 110 6 6) 15 native cull lambs 68 6 60 76 native lambs 75 6 50 447 Nebraska lambs F9 6 85 737 Wyoming ewes 102 4 70 38 Idaho wethers 95 8 25 1572 California lambs 66 7 40 CHICAGO I.1VB STOCK MARKET Cattle Ten Cents Higher, Hogs Five Cents Lower, Sheep Hlcher. CHICAGO, Aug. 21-CATTLE-Reclpts, 9,000 head, including 2,000 head of westerns; market. 10c higher: good to prime steers. 35.06.50; poor to medium, S4.00fc6.25; stock ers ana Teeners, t.'.z&'in.oo; cows, 2.DtX(j't.&0; heifers. t2.25'd4.75: runners 11 4l- hulls S2.25'a4 00; calves, 8.!04j7 60; Texas fed steers, W.-'Dim Do; western Steers. 3.6rfif6.(i. HOOS Receipts, 17,n00 head; estimated for tomorrow, 15.0U) head; murket. Be lower; mixed and butchers, S5.7'(6.40; good to choice heavy. S6.1O4j6.30; rough heavy, S5'15 4' 96. light, S5.85(6.35; bulk of sales. SS . 'j) 4.25. SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 13.000 head: sheep market, pic higher; lambs, low loo higher; good to choice wethers, 35.26$ 5.00; fair to choice mixed, S4.7i36.10; west ern sheep. S5.0i'u6.5O: native lambs. 35.50(2 7.60; western lambs, Se.OuQ.fjO. Kansas City l.l-f Stork Market. KANSAS CITY. Mo., Aug. 24. CATTLE Receipts, 7,500 head, including 1.200 head of southerns; market, steady; choice export and dressed beef steers, S5.00'riQ.7j; fair to good, S-i.U0tfjvi.00; western steers, S3-4"(J 1.50; stockers and feeders, 32.75 4.25; southern steers, S2.7&81.iiO; southern cows, Sl.754i3.00; native cows, tl.7Sfj'4.K; native heifers, S2.50 436 26; bulls, S2.2Vu3 .50; calves, S2.6ufj6.S0. HOOS Receipts, 6 000 head; market, Be! lower; top, tt.H2; bulk of sales. S6. 06(416.15; heavy, 86.96ii.lO; packers, S'i.0&6.20; pigs and llR-ht, S6o6i6.22. SHEfcP AND UMB3- Receipts, 3,500 head;, market, strong and active; native lambs. S5.754i7.26: western lambs. 35.75.117.25: jted ewes and yearlings, 34.366.65; westi rn yearlings, S5.2Ti'ii5.68; western sheep, 34.504 6.15; stockers and feeders, 33 7&4i4.BO. St. I.onls Live stock Market. RT torig f a. cr ') . r- . tti c r C.lntn t Tlrt huAll ' Irwlnrilno- 9 9,Vi T... .... market, higher; native shipping and export j sieers, 5.;w(ja.ro; aressea Deer ana Dutcher ' BIAere tJt (MK,i A r!T. aloes imcr 1 nm I S3.(j04)4.15; stockers and feeders', 32.ao-o4.10; j i-ows emu neiicrs. 11 canners. 1.25 5i2 1ft- hiilla t'l ')K7i p.liv. Texas and Indian steers, 33.&&a.75; cows and heifers, S2.(8fj3.25. HOOH Kecilpts. 4.000 head; market. hierher- r.lfi-n nnil llirl-.ta 4t f6, V. r... ..i. I.-, f.ulflti nf: liu t f hi ra at n il Ka-a.it huavi. : 6 30. SHEEP AND IjAMBS Receipts, l.fyo head; market, steady; native muttons, 3150 (16. 4 ; lambs, 34 .7.r.'(j7.O0; culls and bucks 2.75(4.jn; stockers, JS&i.'Sto; Texans, S2.5) 44.75. ft. Joseph Live fttoek Market. ST. JOSEPH. Mo.. Aue ?4 riTTi v Receipts, 1.199 head: market, strona- to lno higher; natives. 3.75t6.80: cows and hclfl erk. 11.5l.'n4 Wl: stockora a nH ruaHar. -- .. - - - t-.ioy ifOnS-Recetpts. 7,771 head; market weak to 6c lower; light. SO.O'iS.ro; medium and heavy, St4j6.1; bulk sales. Sr.M4i3 Sin-'.EP AND LAMHrt-Rp, ,.ptS- ; 0;i head; market, strong to 15c higher; Idaho lambs, S7.tf. j . Slons City l ive Stock Market. SIOl'X riTf Aug 24-(SpeclaI Tele gram.) CATTLE Receipts. 3m head; mar. ket. strong; beeves. 33.754i6.0u; cows, bulls and mixed. 82 26413 86; stoi-kers and feeders 32 50453 8"; calves and yearlings, 82.5.4j3 6o' HOOS Receipts, S head; market' strong, selling at S5.ltfii.05; bulk of sales' S5.9ia5.96. Stoek la Sight. Receipts of live stock at the six principal Western markets yesterday: Cattle. South Omaha 1,9(4 Sioux City 3i0 Kansas City 7,500 St. Joseph I.l!i9 St. Louis ' 3.2i0 Chicago 9.O11O Hogs Sheen 6.1:16 2.422 1 3.3' j .'.io s.f,.r ; 7.771 l.i'lU ! 4.010 1,500 I 17.UU1) 13.0U1 I 44,207 27,413 j Totals .22,143 Metal Market. NEW YORK. Aug 24 -METALS-Tin added to Its recent gains In the London market, closing at 162 7s 6d for snot and 151 15s for futures Ijcallv, buyers d.d not seem to 1 following the advance to any considerable extent, but holders were firm and spot was quoted at S13.3&t33 S3. Copper continues strong A big gain was reported from thu London market, which closed at 72 8s for s:ot and 72 for fu tures.. Locally, lake and electrolytic are (,uoted at $16 (v7j 16 50. casting at 315 62 .j. 16 12. Ixad shared In the gi-nerul advance abroad, closing at 14 Is 3d and locally soot is now quoted at S4 (sr.4i4.(). Spel ter continurd quiet in the local market, with spot quoted at 86 054J5.75, but was higher at 25 in London Iron was firm to higher abroad, closing at 50s 6d for GlafrKow and 47s 9d for MidPeaborough. Locally, the market Is firm In tone and some dealers are holding southern grades a little higher; No. 1 northern foundry is quoted at 816 .15-1 17 ; No. 2 northern foun dry. $lr. 764 16 60; No. 1 soul hern foundry, ' : ""'16.75, No. 2 southern foundry, 815.50 16.28, Sugar aad Molasses. NEW YORK. Aug 24 Sl'OAR Raw tdy; fair refining. 3c, centrlf ugal, itt test. 4c; molasses sugar. 3c l.iflii-i steady; crushed, ' 6 OCc, powdered. 8 x.-; gr'i'ilnt d 8 3'- NEW ORLtAitf, Aug. 24.-3i;UAit- Quiet; open kettle, centrlfugsl, lSii4""i centrifugal whites. 4 l-littj6 1-lHc. jeilows, f jtSc: seconds, 2'fi8o. MOLASSES-Nominal, open kettls, 13u 1h-: centrifugal. tWi 1 4c. 8VKI P-Nomtnai, Joe. OM AHi W HOI. I s U.K. MtRKKT. Condition of Trade and tlaotatlons oa staple and Fancy Prodace. EGGS-liei eipts, lair; market steady; Candled stock, 16c, l.IVK t'l'l.TK V-Hens. 9c; rooeter 8c; turkeys, K,fl6c; ducks. c; spring ducks, sv; sprl.ig chickens. UQltc. Ul "TTKR-Mai kot firm; wiking stock. 15c; choice to fancy dairy, S4l9c; cream ery. Ilu21Vc, punts, 21 c. Sl'tlAR ftaiulxrd grnni.itcrt, in barrelv 35 . pet ct., cuhes. in o0 per tel.; cut loar, So.94 per cwt.; No. 6 ti'n C, S SO per cwt.; No. ;i extra C. So 36 pel c5vt.; No. ii ve'low. S6 10 per cwt.; XSXX powdsre. S'l .!' per cwt. FRESH EISH-Trout, Uc; hiilbirt, Uc; buftiili) vdi-essed:, Kc; pickerel (dressed), 8c; vhtte bai (dressed), lie; sunflsh. 6c; pen.it tscaletj and drcsned), fcc; pike, 11c; catnan. lie; red snapper, lie; salmon, lie; crappn. 12c; eels, luc; bullheads. 11c; black bak. 26c; whltehsh, 11c: frog legs, per dos., S6-" lobsters, green. 27c; boiled lobsters, SOc; shad roe, 46c; blurrtsh. sc. HAY Prices quoted by Cmnha Wholesale Hay Dealers' aesoclutlun: Choree, S; No. , 16 50; No. 2, p.; coarse, 35. These price arj for hay of good color and quality. BRAN Per ton. 116 TROPICAL rRUIT. ORANGES Valencia, all slses, 35.0rfj'8.8i LEMONS Llmoiiiera, extra fancy, i.t Site, 37.00 ; 300 and 360 sites, $7 5C!fJ8 .00. DATES It r Dos. ol M i-lb. pkts., 32; Halloween, in -lb. uuxes per lb, Jo. HUS --California, per 10-io. cartoa, 7 sr., immtrted Smyrna.. I.rriiarn lli.. e crown, kc HAN AN A3 Per medium-sited bunch. 31.71 C226: Jumbos. S-'.&O'tiSOO FRC1TS AND MELONS. PEARS Bartlett, ikt 6u-lb. box. 3290J Sou. I'LT'MS California, per l-bssket crate. S1.50yl76; gross prunes, 11.76; Hungarians, 31.76. f PEACHES California freestones, per bdx, SI 16; Elbcrtas, SI 20. CANTALOl KEH Texrts, per crate, 82.30; Texas, Rocky Eord seed, 82.60. VA TF.RMEI.ONS-Ala"anui Sweets, 18j ?6c each; crated, lc per lb. APPLES-Dutchess, Wealthy and Cobb Pippins, In 3-bu. bbls., JU00ij3 26; In bu. baskets, SI. VEGETABLES WAX HEANS-l-er V-". sket, 25C360J string beans, per -bu. box, i(Sr. POTATOES New, per bu., 2i43o4J. BEANS .Nsvy, lei hu., tX Cl'Cl'MnERS-lvr dox., 2oc. TOMATOEti Home-grown, H-bu. baskets, 26 36c. CA urtAGB-Home-grown, In crates, pel lb., lc O.MliNS Home-grown, yellow, red and white, tier bu., 50o. HKK'I t--N. j'r bu.. 75c. CEl.EKY- r.aiHiiiBy.oo, ixt dot., Be. SWEET POTATOES Virginia, per 3-bu. bbl., S3 50. MlSCELT.ANEOt'S. CHEESE S tss, new, tic; Wisconsin brick, 13c; Wisconsin limberger, Iqu; Twins. l2o; Young Americas, la. NTTS Walnuts, No. 1 soft shells, new crop, per lb., lie; hard enells, per lb 13c; No. I soft shells, per lb., 12c: No. 2 hard shells, per lb., 12c. Pecans, large, per lb, 12c; small, per lb., 10c. Peanuts, per lb., 7c; roasted, per lb., 8c. Chill walnuts, per lb., 12W12Vic. Almonds, soft shellt.. per lb., 17c; hard shells, per lb., 16c. Shellbark hickory nuts, per bu., 31.76; large hickory puts, per bu , SI. 50. HIDES No. 1 green, 9c; No. 2 green, 8c: No. I salted, 10c; No. 2 salted, 9c; No. 1 veal calf, 11c; No. 2 veal calf, 9c; dry salted, 74.114c; sheep pelts, 2cfi11.00; horse hides, Sl.6o4j3.UO. Wool Market. ROSTON. Aug. 24-WOOL Market firm: the noticeable strength of the market has been found In half bloods, territory and Montana. Fine territories and territory staples continue strong, but are selling slowly on account of the scarcity of de sirable grades. There Is no great activity In pulled wools. Foreign grades are In ready call. Lcudlng quotations follow: Ohio and Pennsylvania, XX and above, 37(&38c; X. 3443."k; No. 1. 405i41c: No. 3. 414J 42c: fine unwashed, 284J29C; unmerchantable. ag32c; quarter blood, unwashed, 34&i15c; three-eiehths blood, K4435 c; unwashed De laine, SO'oSl c; Michigan, fine unwsshed, 274J) 28c; quarter blood unwashed, 33!j34c; three eighths blood, 324 33c; unwashed, 284j'2c; Kentucky, Indiana, ect., three-eighths and quarter blood, 364rT7c. Territory, Idaho, nno,22Ti24 c; heavy fine, 19f21c; fine medium 234i24c; medium, 264r27c; low medium, 264J 27c; Wyoming, fine, 224t23c; heavy fine, 19fc20c; fine medium 234j24c; medium. 26u) 27c; low mrdliifn, 26i"2Tr'. L'tnh and Nevada, fine. 184j19c: heavy fine, 194f2ic; fine medium, 23t(i24c; medium. 26'o7c: Dakota, fine, 2243 23c; fine medium, 264727c; Montana, fine choice, 2Sr27c; fine average, 244j25c; fine medium choice, 2ff!7c; average. 24Qi25c; stnnle. 2S4j3iV; medium choice, 28f?30c. ST LOI IS, Mo., Aug. 24-WOOI-steadv; medium grsdes. comhlng and clothing. 29Hj3ln; light tine. 214tl'6c; heavy fine, 18(3 22c; tub washed, 324J42c. . Oils and Rosin. NEW YORK, Aug. 24 -OILS-Cof tonseed, steady; prime crude, nominal; prime vel low, 2?'.3'V. I'etroleum. steadv: refined New York. S-1.50; Philadelphia and Balti more. 30.86; In bulk, S3 95. Turpentine, steadv at 6l4ifilc. TOLEDO. O.. Aug. 24 -OII,North Lima, SKc; South Lima and Indiana, 81a SAVANNAH. Oa., Aug. 24. Ol L Turpen tine, steadv; 61c. ROSIN-FIrm: ABC. S3 35; D. 33.45; K, 33.85; F. 34.00; O. 34.10; H. 34 16: I. 34 20: K, 84 .25; M, 34 40; N. S4.50; WO, S4.854j4.95; WW, 35. 2o. OIL CITY. Pa . Aug. 24 -OHCredlt bnl nnces. 31 27; certificates, no bid; shipments, 855 bbls.; average. 82.013 bbls.; runs, 8.S. 839 bbls.; average. Sii7,175 Shipnvnts. Lima, 6I.2.V1 bbls.; average. 34.995 bbls; runs. Lima, C3.988 bbls.; average, 48,980. Coffee Market. NEW YORK. Aug. 24. -COFFEE Market for futures opened unchanged to an ad vance of 6 points, In response to steady European cables. Brazilian markets were unchanged and receipts moderate. The lo cal market closed steady, net unchanged to in points higher. Sales were reported of lfi8.2."n) bags. Including September at 7 304 7J.-.C; De-ember. 7 5.Wi7 60c; January. 7.66c; March. 7.80c; May, 7 04j 7 95c ; July. 805c Spot, sternly; No. 7 Rio. (P.c. ' Mllnnnkre Crnln Market. MILWAl'KEE, Aug 24. WHEAT Mar ket wenk: No. 1 northern. S1.044j'1.10; No t northern 9Scifl (.7; September. 80c, bid HARLEY-Pteudy; No. 2. 61c; sample', 35 5"c. CURN'-Strong; September, b4c. HEAL KKTATK Til AS!FRH.. leeds filed for record August 24, 1906. as furnished by the Midland Ouarantee and Trust company, bunded ahsuacter, lolt Karnam slnet, for The Ike: H. Kountze i-t n1 to In ion Paclflo Railroad company, undlv. of lots I and 14. block 14, Kountze A Ruth s, and other prop.Tty C. H. Kountze nnd wife to same part of lot 14 block 16, Kountze & Ruth's 1 H. Kountze et nl to s.nic. ,.rl of lots 3 anil 14. block 16. Kountze A Ruth's, und other properly , ... 1 L. Koutitzo anl wife to SHnie, lot 11. block 16. Kountze A Ruth's, and , other property ,.. ; Eliza J. .Moore and husband to Mar garet C. Klotz, part of lots 1 aud Z. block 3. Catal' Place l,lut Vnitt-d Real Estate end Trust com pany to 1'nlon I'miIiIc Railroad company, purt of lots 1, 4. 5. 8, 3. 1-', 13 und 16. block 16. Koutitxe m Ruth's, and other pro,.iiy W. E. Weeklv and wife to A. J Newell, Mi 9. block 1, Harris' 1st tuld. to Valley j t$ B. 8 Able and wife to U Cover, lot 4. Wtsii rfl..ld a. 1.1 1 jon E. Doll to A. Murphy, lot 6. block 4, Hazel Terrace ggg Northwestern Mutual Loan companv to Deda Jiiinl:un. tart of lot 7, block 45. city of Omaha 8,000 B. R. Hastings and wife to J O'Brien, and wife, part of lot 3(. Ri-dl'-k's 2d. 1.700 8. S. Van Buren to A. M. liulbaugh, lot 6, block 2. La Fayette park 250 Mary E Wilson and husband to B Malnney. .art of lot 8. Cain Place.. -1 Same to same, sums property 2.0U) A. L. French and wife to C. C. Oak ley, lot 2, block 2, Pratt's sulHllv..i 1,400 E0WARD3-W00D CO. (IncoroorHted) Mala Offlret Fifth aad Roberts Streets, 8T. PAI I,, Ml. Dealers In Stocks, Grain, Provisions Ship Your Grain to U Drench timer, lio-lll lloird 08 Trad lil.lg.. Oisalia, rU. Teleitlione B014. 212-214 Exchange Bldg., South Omaha Bell 'Phone 2l. Independent 'Phone 1 UINTAH CITY, UTAH Being plutted on finish Reservation- Just opened f,,r settlement. IJi invested in town lot sLould return $1.Cj0 In l-,as Uian a j-.ar. Kull particulars free. . UIXTAU fKOMOTIO!f CO. boa IVaU Veaver, Calorada,