Nebraska Newspapers

    I
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY. AUGUST 26. 100.1.
grain and produce market
frioei in Letting Cereal Getting Dowa to
Foreign Offen.
CHICAGO WORKS WHEAT FOR EXPORT
Cora Cables Art Higher, bat Argea
tlaa Makes Big fclaateata-Oat
in a Little Weak Trad
Awaiting Liquidation,
OMAHA, Aug. 25 1906.
Some wheat, 4oY"Oo bushels, worked at
Chicago lor export at He below September,
cauaea a strong tendency In that market
ana prices were up H4lHc at the clone.
iteceipts ars getting lighter and It la not
mougnt the farmers are going to press
the wheat to the market. September
closed at 80c December at 82tfj82c and
May at 85c.
Corn cables were ac higher and noted
lununuea orougnt in Koumanla. Carlots
are considerably under the eetlmate and
country movements are falling o(t almost
to nothing. The only bearish feature aside.
irom me weather waa heavy Argentina
Shipments. prices were a lUtle stronger
at the opening, but practically the lamg
at the close. September finished at 54 "4
MSc. old September at Uc. December at
46c and May at 43c. ' I
The oats movement Is moderate. Both
export and domestic demand are good.
The market waa weaker. September
cloaed at 268 26c, December at 26c and
May at 2Sc.
Liverpool cloaed 8n lower on wheat
and 'uc higher on corn. Berlin and
Budapest closed lower on wheat. Broom
hall reports the weekly Argentina wheat
market firm, with arrivals moderate from
the Interior. The weather, there Is favor
able for the wheat crop. Corn la strong
with a large export demand.
Primary receipts of wheat today were
643.000 bushels anil shipments 468,000 bushels,
against receipts of 824,000 bushels last vear
and shipments of 4m 000 bushels. Primary
receipts of corn were 479,0(0 bushels and
shipments 425. ono bushels, against receipts
last year of 440,000 bushels and shipments
of 368.000 bushels. Clearances were 29.000
bushels of corn, 17.000 bushels of oats. 29,000
barrels of flour and no wheat.
An error waa made In estimating Ar
gentina shipments for Inst week, which
actually were 3. 369,000 bushels of corn and
1.856.0UO bushels of wheat. Last year they
were 1.612,(A)0 bushels of wheat and 4,12,000
bushels of corn.
The trade Is looking for a period of liqui
dation on the part of September holders.
A good many have gone out lately and a
number remain In wheat, some of the com
mission houses having good-slsed lines. In
corn the bears will have to liquidate. They
Started yesterday. Prices are up 2a above
How point this week, while wheat Is close
to the bottom.
From the Inter Ocean! '"The cash pre
miums paid for winter wheat hero and In
other markets are not a bull argument.
It la a simple business proposition on the
part of elevator men and millers. They
buy the No. 2 red at lf)2o over Sep
tember, the No. 8 red at the September
price to lV4e over, and the lower grades
at a good reduction The adroit mixers are
able to blend the different grades of these
wheats Into a grade of No. 2 red that will
pass as contract and sell the futures
agalnat.lt."
. Omaha Cash Bales.
WHEAT No. 3 hard, 1 car, 80c; No. 3
hard, 1 car, 7Sc; No. 3 hard. 2 cars. 77c;
1 car, T7c; No. 4 hard, 3 cars. 74o; 1 cur,
72c.
CORK-No. 8 yellow, 1 car, 61c; No. 8.
1 car, 50Jc.
OATS No. 3 white, 1 car, 24c.
Omaha lash Prices.
WHKAT-No. 2 hard, 78c; No. 8 hard. 77(9
80c; No. t hard, 72874c; No. 3 spring, 81c.
CORN No. 2, 61c; No. 3. 6oc; No. 4,
60c; no. grade, 44U4c! No. 2 yellow, 61c;
No. 3 yellow, 61c; No. 2 white, 61c; No.
8 white. Sic.
OATS No. 1 mixed, 23c; No. S mixed,
23c; No. 4 mixed. 22c; No. 2 white, 24Vicj
No. 3. white, 24c; No. 4 white, 23c; stan
dard. 240.
. Calo Jtecetpta.
t f.V ' Wheat. Corn, Oats.
Chicago ,, 69 270 240
Kansas City 170 82 20
Minneapolis 172 ... ...
Omaha 36 101 10
Duluth 2
St. Louis 73 19 67
Minneapolis Grata Market.
Superior quotations for Minneapolis de
livery. The range of prices as reported by
the, Edwards- Wood -company, 110- 111 Board
of Trade building, was:
supply of cotton shows a total of 2,5 70 48i
bales, against 2,704. 289 bales last week. Of
this the total of American cotton Is 1.611,44
bales, against 1,675,289 bales last week.
CHICAGO GRAI ASD PROVISIONS
Features of the Trad I a r an Closing
Prices a Board of Trade.
CHICAGO, Aug. 26 Concerted move
ment by shorts to replace lines sold In
anticipation of a break that failed to ma
terialize developed a measure of strength
In wheat here today. September closed
g'SiO higher. September corn is up a shade,
ais are a shade lower. Provisions ranged
a shade to 20c up.
Scattered liquidation characterised the
early trading in wheat. The soiling was
prompted by bearish conditions In the
northwest and an easv tone abroad, as
manifested bv early "cables. September
started unchanged to a shad" lower and
was further depressed to 79c. At this
price there appeared to be a good many
buying orders In the hands of commission
houses. Their execution checked the de
cline. Thereafter a covering movement
took possession of the market, some of
the former prominent sellers ranging
themselves on the buying side. The mo
tive for the change of front on the part
of traders was seemingly found In the
fact that Argentine shipments fell about
1,600,000 bushels short of the estimate.
The demand freeing the market from sur
plus offerings, prices responded with an
upturn, which carried September to Si
tiW)c. The close was firm at 80c Clear
ances of wheat and flour were equal to
130,500 bushels. Primary receipts were 479.
000 bushels, against 440.000 bushels a year
ago. Minneapolis. Duluth and Chicago re
ported receipts of 255 cars, against 262 cars
last week and 3m cars a year ago.
Corn was dull, but In the inn in nrm.
Country acceptances were exceedingly
light and the aemana ior snipmem was
still In excess of offerings. Septemler
started He up at 54iC, but at the advance
the market met with some realizing sales
bv local longs and a reaction to 64c re
sulted. Nearly all of the early gain was
recovered, however, In subsequent trading.
The close was firm at 64iS4!Hc for Sep
tember. Ixcal receipts were 271) cars, with
108 of contract.
Light receipts of the last few days
caused a steady market for oats. Trade
was light. Fvptember closed steady at
25'&26c, the range for the day being lim
ited to a shade above that figure. Local
receipts were 240 cars.
Buying by outside Interests stimulated
a demand for pork and advanced the price
sharply. Fackers gave support to lard
and ribs. Offerings were scattered. Sep
tember pork closed 20o higher at 314 77.
Lard was Arm at $7.97a8.0O, a gain of
2c. Ribs are up a shade at $8.97y9.00.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: wheat,
62 cars; corn, 278 cars; oats, 227 cars; hogs,
W.OuO head.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
NEW YORK STOCKS AND BONDS
Market is Irregular and Narrow,
Trading Largely Professional
ritk
Article. I Open. High. I Low. I Close. Yes'y.
Wheat I I
Sept...!R2T,'93 83 g2ix KlVfc KtS
I"ec....l806 81 80 81 $1
May...84ig 86 84V.I 84 84
Articles. Open. High. Low. Close. Yes'y.
Wheat I I
Sept. 79
n4i 80MM4 V 80 I 80ff',
Deo. 81fi 82 81 82fi,81V'S
May 84at 86 84 86i84Vav4
Corn I
Sept. 54rT55l 65 54'?f(, 64 54'ifH
JSept. 64 64 64 64'aS 54
tDec. 46flr 46'8 46! 46 46
JDec. 4trq 44 44ffj 44'" V44V"
May 44B 44 43 43 44
Oats I
Sept. 26 28 fH6 26'a3'. 26
Dec. 26 26 26 26V, 126 Ml7
May 288 28 28 28;2SV!
Pork I
Sept. 14 80 14 87 14 76 14 77H1 14 67
Oct. 14 05 14 85 14 66 14 77 14 60
7 97 8 06 7 97 8 00 7 97
Oct. 8 06 8 12 8 06 8 05 8 02
Nov. 7 77 7 80 7 75 7 75
Ribs
Sept 8 97 9 07 8 97 9 00 8 97
Oct. 07 9 10 9 00 9 06 9 06
COURSE OF READING IS ERRATIC
Union Pacific, Northern FacHle and
Northwestern Drop from One to
Two Points Slight Flurry
In tall Money.
NEW YORK. Aug. 26. The confused sen
timent In the stock market was manifested
today from the very outset. The tone w:is
Irregular throughout and trading was har
row and professional. Yesterday's move
ment in Reading produced a feeling of fear
which was but partly allayed by the pro
testations of the operators responsible for
the movement. Reading's course has cre
ated a technical situation such as the mar
ket has not known In several years, but
anything suggestive of a corner Is alarm
ingly reminiscent. Another matter which
called for serious reflection was the latest
news regarding the status of the Russo
Japanese jieaue negotiations. It was gen
erally believed in the best official circles
that 'the situation had at least reached a
most critical stage. The short Interest In
the market waa not slow to seize upon the
opportunities thus presented. Interest nat
urally centered around Reading, which
opened at a fractional decline, but speedily
recovered. Its movements during the day,
however, were Illustrative of the markets
general tone. Following its early recov
ery the stock made a gain of 1. only to
fall 2 points below Its closing price of
yesterday.
I he market became teverisn wun uc-
cllnes of l to 2 points in a number of the
more active Issues, Including I'nlon Pacific,
Ixrulsvllle & Nashville, Northern PaclilC
nd Northwestern. Commission houses had
an abundance of selling orders ana some
if the best known brokerage nrms ware
open sellers of the active list. I nis was
especially true of Union Pacific, which was
carried down over 2 points with scarcely
halt. Most of the selling or Heading
came from the same souros. j ne nrea.. id
Kile caught many stop-orders, ana mere
was an all around unloading of weak bull
accounts. The list steadied In the after
noon, although Reading continued to act
erratically. The best tone of the market
was followed by Increased periods of dull
ness, which caused traders to Increase their
committments on the short side. Tills class
as a whole seemed dieposed to play for a
further reaction and the leaders of the
other side, were equally inclined to encour
age new short accounts, uuginesa owinuiea
in the late session ana tne closing nour
was the dullest of the day. London, which
suffered a setback with a slight shading of
consols, was not a factor here, selling very
moderately on balance. Forecasts of the
week's money movements show an apparent
Iobs bv local banks of about 3 jiiki.kv,
scarcely more than half of the previous
week s drain. i ne preliminary crop de
mand continues, however, $500,000 being
transferred to Chicago and 32(10,000 to New
Orleans.
A feature of the afternoon was a slight
flurry In call money, which sent the rate
up to 3 per cent'. Very little was loaned
at this figure, but considerable amounts
were put out at 3 per cent. The rise re
sulted from the demands of belated bor
rowers.
Bonds were heavy. Total sales, par value,
$3,1(16,000. I'nlted States 2s advanced per
cent on call.
Following were the sales and range or
prices on the Stock exchange today:
ouies.raign.Aow.iono.
firm, but under the Influence of contra
dictory news from Portsmouth soon showed
hesitation. There was some realisations.
Buss. an securities were somewhat erratic.
Bond of lifc gained a franc, while 4s of
l!'l declined slightly. The market became
steady and firm towards the close. Rus
sian Imperial 4s were quoted at 89.10 and
Rulnn bonds of IS04 at 5
BERLIN. Aug. 26 All deportment of the
bourse today operated hesitatingly.
Sew Yark Stoney Market.
NEW YORK. Aug. 26 -MONF.Y-On call,
firmer and higher. l'u'3 per cent, closing
bid at 2. offered at B'4 per cent. Time loans,
teadv; flo and days. 353 per rent; 6
months, 4 per cent.
PRIME MERCANTILE PAPKR-4',1
per cent.
STKRLINO F.XC1IA NO K - Easier, with
actual business In bankers' Mils at II td'iW
4 KiO for demand and at 14 S46ft(j4 47ii for
Oo-riav bills; posted rates. t4.S& and 34.87;
commercial bills, $4.M.
SILVER Bar, 61c; Mexican dollars,
t(c.
BONDS Government, . firm: railroad,
ben vv
Closing Quotations on bonds wee as fol
lows:
IT. 8. rf tireg....'.l4 Japan 'M 3 rl. H
do coupon 104 no 4ll cert
IV 8. Sa. rrg INH Japan 4H id erlra
do coupon li'J L. A N. unl. a . . i
V. 8. naw 4a, rg..l3J Manhattan c sold 4a. 106
do coupon li Mexican Ontral 4. .
t'. I. old 4a, i....in4H do I at Ine !H
dn coupon HHS Minn. . 8t L 4a . . 7"t
Amir. Tob. 4a cart. 7 Mo.. Kan. A T. 4a. loin,
do (a cert lit do tt
Atrhlaon an. 4a....l4H N. R. R. of M 0. 4a 4i
do adi. 4a N. Y. Central g iva Kf'i
Atlantic Coaat L. 4a.loa4, N. J raulral . ti-11114
No. 2. tOld. JNew.
Cash quotations were as follows:
FLOUR Steady; winter patents, 33.90
4.80; straights, $3.65t?4.10: spring patents.
34 60S 6. 26; straights, 34.664.76; bakers. 33.30$
3.40.
WHEAT No. 3, 90S 97c; No. 2 red, 79g
80C
CORN No. 2, 66K566c; No. 2 yellow,
66c.
OATS No. 2, IES'2So; NO. 8 white, 26
27a.
RYE No. 2. 68c.
BARLEY Good feeding, S737c; fair to
choice malting, 43470.
SEEDS No. 1 flax, 31.10; No. 1 northwest
ern, 3116; prime timothy, $3.65; clover, con
tract grade, $12.00.
PROVISIONS Mess pork, per bhl., 314. 75'?
14.80. Lard, per 100 lbs., $N. Short ribs
sides (loose), $8.90fr9.00. Short clear sides
(boxed), $8.879 li.
Receipts and shipments Of flour and grain
were as follows:
Receipts: Wheat,
oats, 240 cars.
69 cars; corn, 270 cars;
Flour, bbls..
Wheat, bu...
Corn, bu
Oats, bu
Rye. bu
Barley, bu.
WEATHER I THE GRAIS BELT
Much Cooler In Mississippi and Mis
souri Valleys.
OMAHA. Aug. 26. 1906.
The wathr Is much cooler In the upper
Mississippi and lower Missouri valleys, and
Is generally cooler throughout the east and
south. U Is warmer In the upper Missouri
valley and west to the mountains and will
be warmer in the central valleys Saturday.
No. precipitation worthy of note has oc
curred west of the Mississippi during tho
last twenty-four hours, except showers In
Colorado and the southwest. Rains have
been general In the Mississippi valley and
througho.it the east and south and con
tinue In the eastern and upper Atlantlo
states this morning.
Omaha record of temperature and precip
itation, compared with the corresponding
day of the last three years:
lo. 1104 1901 INK
Minimum temperature.... 65 62 68 63
Precipitation 01) T 144 .46
Normal temperature for today, 72 de
grees. Deficiency In precipitation since March L
7,44 Inches.
Deficiency corresponding period in 1904,
1. 35 Inches.
Deficiency corresponding period In 193,
$.76 Inches.
OMAHA DISTRICT AVERAGES.
TemD Rain.
- Stations. Max. Mln. Inches.
Ashland. Neb M 67
Auburn. Neb 80 66
Columbus, Neb... 79
Falrbury, Nob.... K
Fairmont, Neb... 79
Gr. Island, Neb.. 80
Hartlngton. Neb. 76
Oakdale, Neb...
Omaha, Neb
Tekameh, Neb.
Carroll, la
Clarlnda. Ia....
Sibley, la
Sioux City. Ia..
Storm Lake, Ia.
76
78
14
77
84
75
76
72
61
61
64
60
67
66
-63
57
61
66
62
68
.00
.00
.00
.00
.00
.00
.00
.00
00
.00
.00
.00
.00
T
.00
Sky.
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Clear
Cloudy
Clear
Pt. cloudy
Clear
80 78 56 . 42
17 88 64 . 40
14 80 68 .06
11 88 66 .60
22 94 68 T
19 88 68 . 04
27 78 62 T
15 78 6$ .06
13 88 68 .20
UlrtTKICT AVERAGES.
No. of Temp Rata.
Central. Stations. Max. Mln. Indies.
Chicago, 111
Columbus, O.
Pes Moines, la...
Indianapolis, Ind.
Kansas City. Mo.
I.oulsvllle. K)'....
Minneapolis
Omaha, Neb
fit I ji iiia Mn ...
l. a. nn.i4in,
Local Foracastsr, Weather Bureau.
Mil waa Wee Grata Market.
MILWAUKEE, ' Aug 25. WHEAT
Firm: September, 8oijil0e; No. 1 north
ern, $1.04i?l.lV No. $ northern, 83ct$1.07.
RYE Steady; No. L hac.
BARLKV-Steady; No. 2. 61c; sample,
6&0C.
CORN Strong; September, 64c.
Minneapolis Floor Market.
MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 26. FLOUR
First patents. $5.40(86 50; second patents
$5. SOWS. SO; first clears, $4 00m4.10; second
clears. II.tiMj 1.75.
BRAN In bulk. $1125. Shorts, 312 25.
Flour middlings, jiibo.
Liverpool Grain Market.
LIVERPOOL. Aug. ?.-WHEAT-Boot.
nominal; futures, quiet; September, 6s 8t4d;
December, tie 7Ud.
CORN Spot, American mixed, firm; Ss
d. futures. Arm: September, 4s 10d; De
cember, is 9d; January, new, s
Philadelphia r rod ace Market.
PHII.APELPHTA. Aug. 15. BUTTER
Firm; extra western creamery, 12 c.
FGOS--8teady : fresh. Kc at mark
CHEESK--l.c higher and firmer; New
York lull creams. luVttllc.
, Peoria Market.
PEORIA 111, Aug. 36, CORN Un
changed: No. I yellow, toe; No. 3, 55c; No.
4. 64c; no grade. Mo.
OATS Stead v ; No $ white, 63'2Vc;
00. write, sW3c.
Toledo Seed Market.
TOLEDO, Aug T6-EEDB01over, easier;
cash. October. $6.40; ! emt.er. $6 23
January, $.$ Alsike, August. $7.7$. Tim-
omy, prime. 11 sa.
NEW ORLEANS. Aug ' SS.-Secretary
nciier statement 01 the world Vlsibl
Receipts. Shipments.
24,700 12,100
60,000 75.000
313.0U0 261. 800
243,600 $73,200
4,001) 2.400
23,1(0 1.000
On the Produce exchange today the but
ter market was steady; creameries, 1721c;
dairies, 16tn8c. tggs, steady; at mark,
cases Included, 18VatJltic. Cheese, firm,
10iailc.
Kansas City Grain and Provisions,
KANSAS CITY. Aug. 25. W H EAT
Lower; September, 73S'74o; December,
,Ji74; May. 76g,77c. Cash; No. 2 hard,
lo; No. 1 76inS2c: No. 2 red. 82c; No.
3. 77Salc.
CORN September. 4wn'49Vic: December.
39c; May. 3c. Cash: No. 2 mixed. 61
61ie : No. 2 white. 61c.
OATS-No, 2 White. iBVJc SO. X
mixed. 25c.
EGGS Steady ; Missouri and Kansas, new
No. 2 whltewood cases Included, 18c; case
count, 17c; cases returned, c per dos. less.
BUnifiK-tligner; creamery, isc; dairy,
17c.
HAY Steady; choice timothy. $9.50ffl0.00:
choice prairie, Jfl.Mxy6.l5.
Kits bteaay, 000.
Wheat, bu.
Corn, bu...,
Oats, bu.
Receipts. Shipments.
264,000 186.000
83.000 80.0CO
13,000 10,000
The range of prices paid in Kansas City
as rtuorivu uy iuv &uw,iu,nugu com
pany, 110-111 Board of Trade building, was:
Articles. I Open. Hlgh. Low. Close. Yes'y.
Wheat
Sept... 73 74 73 74 73
Dec... 73 74 73 74 73
May... 76, 77 76 77 76
Corn
Sept... 49 49 49 49 49
Dec... 39 8 8 3 89
May... 39 89 t 36 89
Sept... 25 25 25 25 20
Dec,... 24 24! 24
Pork
Sept... 14 47 14 77 14 47 14 70 14 60
OcL... 14 65 14 77 14 65 14 67 14 62
Lard
Sept.. 7 98 T97 T 95 7 96 7 90
Oct.... lu) 8 02 8 00 8 02 7 97
Rlbs-
Bept... 8 95 $ 00 8 95 8 96 8 92
Oct.... 8 00 06 900 02 9 00
t. I.onls General Market.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 25-WHEAT-Higher;
No. $ red, cash, elevator, 79'Mc; on track,
8rVaia6c; September, 78c; December, 80c; No.
2 hard. 88C07c.
4. ORN Futures, nteady; cash, higher: No
2 cash, 53cf on track, 64c; September, 61c;
December, c.
OATS Quiet; No. 2 cash. 26c; on track
26c; September, 2oc; Dtcember, 26c; No. I
white, 2Ki'J9c.
FLOUR Steady; red winter patents, $4 2(
t4 35; extra fancy and straight, $3.604.15;
clear, $3.0Mi 3. 15.
SEED Timothy, steady; $3.3&5ie.50.
CORN MEAL-8teady; $2.60.
BRAN Firm: sacked, east track. 67fl9c,
HAY Steady; timothy, $6.00611.00; prairie,
to wg s ou.
IRON COTTON TIES-99C.
BAGGING 8c.
HEMP TWINE c.
PROVISIONS Pork, higher; lobbing,
$14 67 I.ard. higher; prime steam, $7.5j.
Dry salt meats, unchanged; boxed extra
shorts, $8.87; clear ribs, $9 37: short clear,
$1"87.
METALS Lead, firm. $4.77; spelter,
quiet, 10 o-"V0i 00.
POULTRY Quiet: chickens, 9c; springs,
1-'(il2c; turkeys, 13c; ducks, 7$9c; geese.
creamery, ifrowc; dal-
BVTTER-Steady
rles. 14ulTc.
EGGS-Firm;
16c.
Flour, bhls.i
Wheat, bu...
Coro, bu
Oats, bu
cae count.
Receipts. Shipments.
5.000 15.i)
7S.sa 81, 1")
l.i 3C(mO
, 68.000 41.0x0
Adams Express
Amalgamated Copper 78.800
8S14
38
101
86
37 U
101
100
12,300
3,100
200
2,700
6,9il
1,800
22,800
'ioo
300
6i0
2,900
1.4O0
2,800
700
600
&0
3I0
400
300
69.600
2.8O0
2, 00
3O0
1"rt
100
1O0
J3o
126
146
102
117
90
106
168
114
97
70
160 V4
H9
67
22
222
183
37
101
46
29
63
43
187
12X
126
144
101
117
89
104
166
113
97
69
iw
217
66
21
220
131
37
le0
46
2J(
62
42
186
222
455
35
89
42
61
84
77
183
93
178
21
American C. & F.... 1.0i
do nfd 200
American Cotton OH ....
do pfd
American Express
Amer. H. & L. pfd.. 100 38 88
American Ice sec
American Linseed Oil
do pfd
Amer. Locomotive... 6,000 53 52
do nfd
American S. & R.... 21,7irt
do pfd 400
Amer. Sugar Reftn... 4,400
Amer. Tobacco, p. c. 8(0
Anaconda Mining Co.
Atchison 14.200
do pfd 6O0
Atlantic Coast Line.. 1.000
Baltimore & Ohio.... 13,300
do pfd
Brooklyn R. T
Canadian Pacific
Central of N. J
Chesapeake & Ohio
Chicago & Alton
do pfd ,
Chicago O. W
Chicago & N. W....
C, ftl. at bt. f ,
Chicago T. & T
do prd
a. C, C. & 8t. L
Colorado F. & I
Colorado & Southern
do 1st pfd
do 2d Pfd
Consolidated Gas
Corn Products
do pfd
Delaware & Hudson
Delaware, L. & W...
Denver & Rio Grande
do nfd
Distillers' Securities.
Erie
do 1st pfd
do 2d Pfd
General Electric
Hocking Vallev
Illinois Central
International Paper.
do prd
International Pump
do pfd
Iowa Central 200 29 29
do pfd
K. C. Southern
do pfd
Louisville N
Manhattan 1
Met. Securities
Metropolitan St. Ry.
Mexican Central
M., St. P. & S. St. M.
do pfd
Missouri Pacific
Missouri, K. & T
do pfd
National Lead
N. R. R. of M. pfd..
New York Central...
N. Y.. O. W
Norfolk & Western..
do pfd
North American ....
TMeific Mall
Pennsylvania
Peoples Gas
P.. C. C. A St. L....
Pressed Steel Car... 100 46
do pfd
Pullman Palace Car
Reading 177,600
do 1st pfd 200
do 2d pfd
Republic Steel J.1O0
do pfd 2,400
Rock Island Co 13.300
do pfd 1,200
Rubber Goods
do pfd
St. L. & 8. F. 2d pfd. 1.400
St. L. Southwestern. 0
do pfd 400
Southern Pacific 13.100
do pfd son
Southern Railway.... 16,70ii
do pfd 400
Tennessee C. 1 8.3'i0
Texas & Pacific S.ono
T.. St. L. A W jno
do pfd 300
Union Paclflo 127.4n0
do pfd
V. 8. Express
U. 8. Realty 200 '
U. 8. Rubber l.SOO
do pfd
U. 8. Steel 86.800
do pfd 84.910
Va.-Caro. Chemical.. 7 0
do pfd 2oo
Wabash 600
do pfd 700
Wells-Fargo Exnress ....
Westlnghouse Elec
Western Union 100
Wheeling & L. E MO
Wisconsin Central 2.4o
do pfd 1.701)
Northern Pacific .... 2i
Central Leather 400
do nfd 60
Bloss-Stieffleld
Ex-dividend.
Total sales for the day. 9ra,500 shares.
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
NatW Steer Strong to a Dime Higher,
wi h Cow$ Strong.
HOGS SELL AT A f IVE-CENT DECLINE
Receipts of Sheep and Lambs Light
Today, with Trading Actlre and
Market Mrong to a Dime
Higher Feeders Strong.
SOUTH OMAHA. Aug. 36. 1905
Receipts were: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
almost st a standstill till about the mid
dle of the foienoon and with the exc-p-
lon of a few shipping hog.". which
changed hands early, there was little or
nothing done till after 10 o'clock. Buyers
were especially Indifferent on the rougn
packing kinds which felt the big end of
ne decline. 1 ne cnoicer giaaes ot iigni
weight and good butchers were slow
eale, but sold better than the other grades.
The market opened a shade lower, but
after the first round or two prices dropped
and bids were o lower than yesterday's
ngures. The market weai.enej as tne
morning advanced and trading later was
don at prices 5c lower. The bulk of tho
hogs sold at $685u5.0. Representative
ilea :
Oftl.'lal Monday 6. .40 4.vl
Official Tuesday 7.337 6 772
Official Wednesday ..... 4.7H1 6.347
Official Thursday 1.944 6.138
Utile!..! Friday 2.035 $.576
M.Jitl
$7-$
6.219
2.4:2
3,733
ia
ins. No raclflc 4a loft
6 'do 3a 7.i
114i Norfolk A W, c. 4a.lOS
(MI'l Oca 8. L. rMx 4a. . 7
n Pann. conr. (Sa 10S
)in4 "fading gen. 4a h
HI' St. L. ft I. M. c. 6a 1IT4
4a. .1014 81, I, A 8 T Ig. 4a.
.. 4 St L. 8. W. c. 4a.. 1314
... MH Seaboard Air U 4a. KIV,
4a.l!!i 80. raclflc 4a 64
...90 do lat 4a cart 7
A. 71 80. Railway 6a lit
...70t, Tax. A Pacific la. .128
... Tnl.. St. L. A W. 4a. IM04
4a. 44 Union Paclflc 4a....l'
. ..li do conr. 4a m
...102 ,V 8 8te Id 6... 7a
'. Wans ah la llltt
Baltlmora A O. 4a
do IS.a
Central of Ga.
do lat Inc ...
do Id Inc
rhea AO. 44a
Chicago A A. iYta
C,, B. A Q. n.
C. R. I. A P.
do col. 5a....
rcr. a st. i,. g
Chicago T. 4a ...
Colo. Ind. (a at
do act B
Colo. Mid. 4a...
Colo. A Southern
Cuba (a oert
D. A R O. 4a...
Platlllera' Sec. Sa
Erie prior lien 4a 0l tVabaah deb.
do gen. 4a IM'.a Weatern Md.
Ft. W. A I). C. la IIS W A L. E.
Hocking Valley . m IWla. Central
japan ta cert 100)
Offered.
B...
4a.
4a..
4a.
7:4
100
100
7,100
400
7.900
17.3)
5,200
23,800
14,100
4.700
90
600
10.400
3.9(iO
3,100
100
700
12.500
76.700
2.800
28
58
151
166
c..
. a
i4
108
34
73
41
38
154
57
86
92
100
46
147
106
124
93
21
88
34
79
69
26
63'i
119
36
100
90i
86
S7V
68
137
89
. 5
7
105
32
10R
22
43
249
87
37
101
29
92
230
3H
27
17
40
62
113
13U
125
144
101
116
89
104
166
1134
96
70
160
216
66
88
78
21
182
n
37
100
46
St
186
10
46
220
455
34
88
42
61
84
77
1S2
93
178
29
67
27
67
1P0
16'.
84
131
23'4j
131
VA
107
34(4
72
44
3S
154
r.6'i
85
92
99
46
146
1(15
45
96
247
122
93
94
21
87
34
80
34
106
69
26
62
67
119
' 36
1N1
90
36
37
68
136
.... 98
.... 123
89 8V
ei ' 61
230
456
8474
89
42
49
83
77
182
93
178
21
28
58
149
166
83
119
23
107
33
71
43
38
162
55
85
92
99
44
145
104
46"
120
93
Oft
33
78
68
26
63
66
119
35
!"
89
sr.
87
5
13474
36
104
32
106
21
43
94 94
18 1-,
l 29
59 68
211 24
43 42
104 104
110
36
104
82
106
?i
43
240
166
93
18
2"
59
21'ti
4"
K4?,
90
Coffee Market.
NEW YORK. Aug. 25. COFFEE Mar
ket for futures opened steady at a decline
of tulO points in sympathy with lower
European and Riasllian cables, larger re
ceipts and as a result of nearby liquida
tion In the shape of exchanges from Sep
tember to later months, which constituted
a large proportion of the business. Trade
Interests bought at tbe jdecllne and in the
afternoon there was a par Unl recovery.
The close ws steady net unchanged to $
points lower.. Sales mere reported of about
10.COI bags, including September st 7 2oc,
November,' T 4ic; D-,.rr.ler, 7 5ic; March
?.? 7 Sc: May. 7 9c7 afro; Julv. ... To
morrow 1 the first notice day for 8eptm
ber contracts. , Spot, steady; No. J Rio.
8Ck
Foreign Financial.
ITNDON. Aug. 25 Money tndav was
rather in a better demand, but a harden
ing tendency owing to gold withdrawals
for South America which similarly affected
discounts. The stock exchange was less
cheerful. Anxiety regarding the result of
the peace negotiations and the approach
of the settlement which induced the bulls
to secure profits caused a setback gener
ally. Consols eased at the close. Ameri
cans yielded to s.lling pressure prompted
by Wall street advances, declined below
parity in the absence of support and closed
weak. Readings were the exception with
a strong upward tendency. Iater they re
acted and closed at i Japanese and Rue
Man securities weakened on profit-taking
and on unfavorable news from Portsmouth.
The former steadied later. Copper shares
were stiotji in sympathy with the metal
market. Hudson Bays reacted. Japanese
In perl il 6a of 19i4 acre uuoted st 1B
PARIS, Aug la. Tbe bourse today opened
London Closing Stock.
LONDON, Aug. 26. Closing quotations on
the btock exchange were as follows:
Conaola. money ..
do account ....
Anaconda
Atchlaon
do pfd
Baltimore A Ohio
Canadian Pacific
Chea. A Ohio
Chicago Ot
C, M A Bt.
DeBeers ....
D AR. O.
do pfd ...
Erie
do lat pfd .
do 2d pfd
Illlnola Central
Loularllle
M., K. A
Ka N. Y. Central Hi
. Norfolk A W
. I do pfd Mi
. M Ontario A W f.7 '
.108 Pennsylvania
.114V Hand Mlnea .
!64'-i Reading
rive davs this week. ...21. 837 31.892 40,307
Five days last week 11.123 37,589 26.691
Same days week before. .16, 150 27.935 13.167
Same three weeks ago.. 13.390 32.91 89.289
Same four weeks ago 16.014 47,144 38 (
Same days last year 12.624 86.034 41.756
RECEIPTS FOR THE YEAR TO DATE.
The following table shows the receipts of
cattle, hogs and sheeD at South Omaha
year to date, comparing with last
for the
year:
10AK 1(104 Inc.
Cattle 561 992 ' 627,39 84,593
Hogs 1,666 985 1,598.070 68.915
Sheep 959,285 808,568 150.717
The following table shows the average
price of hogs at South Omaha for the last
several days, with comparisons:
Data.
164. 1 1HJ. 102.1$01. 100.19.
Weat.
P
11
. IT
.
1
88
74a
1M Wabaeh
A Nh..lW,S do pfd
T 34 Bpantah 4a
4
do lat pld ..
do 2d pfd 48
Southern Ry 87
do pfd , 1021,
Southern Paclflc .... (ivt
Union Pacific 1S'4,
do pfd luo
V. 8. Steel 37 Wi
do pfd 1004
..... 23
44
B2
I 1306. I
Aug. 1...I 5 89 4 91
Aug. 1... j $ 72 4 $2
og. 4... $66 $ 06 6 031 1 $9
Aug. $... 6 75 E 06 6 04 7 S3
Aug. 6... B 07 6 06, T 36
Aug. 7... 6 787,, $ 03; 7 27
Aug. 8... $ 84 $ 10 $ 111 ( 17
Aug. ... 6 83 6 06 I 7 16
Aug. 10... 6 84 5 01 $ '
Aug. li... I 8 4 87 $ 23 7 04
Aug. 12... 6 93 4 81 6 20 6 73
Aug. 18... 4 94 $ 16 6 81
Aug. 14... $ 95 6 21 78
Aug. 15... 6 89 S 01 6 25 t 68
Aug. 16... 6 81 6 02 67
Aug. 17... 6 87 4 98 6 20
Aug. 18... 6 93 4 89 6 17 6 67
Aug. 19... 6 89l 6 lo! ill 6 72
Aug. 20... 5 12 6 16 6 79
Aug. 21... G 84 6 23 9 86
Aug. 22... 6 83.' 5 02 6 80 & 87
23,.. 6 91 i 6 031 8 98
?i ft 01 lTi ft Ai x irt' a
25... :
4 I Aug.
Aug.
I 5 13, 5 44; 7 10
$ 661 t 161 4 II
I 7 I U 4 M
$7 l&l 4 33
I 101 4 41
$ 84 4 4$
$ 80 $ 041
$66 f '4 4 3$
$ 66 $ t 4 37
$ 72 $ 04 4 83
$ 74 $ 00 4
4 99 4 29
$ 74 4 SS
6 77 4 95
$ 73 4 97 4 43
6 77 4 97 4 44
6 77 4 98 4 31
(83 $ 00 4 36
4 SO i 47
5 89 4 50
i 86 8 03
6 78! 5 02 4 12
6 01 4 42 $ 69
6 91 4 97 4 41
5 91 5 02; 4 42
D 061 4 40
Me. . 8k. PT. Ms A. 8k. Pr.
10 Ill 40 I TS W.I ... 17
M 2 II) I 7$ 7 JS1 ... I "7
IK7 10 $ It 4 l 80 I
41 Jl 80 I 80 71 240 ... IN
t Itl 40 I It f Itl ... I 0
70 tot 10 IH 77 I l tO 4 M
tt t;t ... 1 it m lit ... I m '
74 117 40 I 17V, 40 IS3 10 I W
II IN Mil n lit 12 I to
lil 2l 44 I ll'V l !!1 110 I to
(I t41 140 I I1H M Ml . . I to
II Itl 120 I IJ tt 1M 110 I to
14 lit 10 I 71 !27 40 I 10
18 270 40 I S2 71 185 ... I 10
U It to I I2vt It 17 tO I to
II 177 tO I 5 II 141 80 I to
14 2t 40 I M II I"4 10 I 10
II 131 120 I W 17 117 ... I to
10 tH .... I II II Ill 10 I to
II IM 110 I U 71 Ill It) 18)
11 JH 40 I 16 14 241 ... I to
Tl 141 140 III n 1M 10 I ti
24 1l ... I M II 110 40 I !
It t7 ... I II 11 Ill ... I t4
71 101 10 $ H 11 110 I l-e
10 ml 40 I 18 II Nl ... I tISa
61 281 40 I tt It 228 10 6 t2
7 KS 10 I IS 46 801 10 6 IS
44 121 120 I II 14 K0 ... I li
74 251 110 I 15 M 10 ... I tl
71 tM IN III 7 14! ... I t
18 241 40 I II 71 ill ... 1 tl
I Ml 40 I M tl ft I
U 140 ... I II II 200 ... I tl
II 224 120 I II 71 Ill 40 I tl
4 Ill 10 I M 71 1, 40 I M
61 842 ... Ill II 127 ... I II
61 114 110 I M II I2t 10 I tt
II tH 40 I 87 H M HI X 19
II 171 10 I 17 74 11 10 6 15
II 211 110 I I7'4 N 117 120 I tTUj
70 141 ... I 1314, 13 h'4 ... It7
11 Kl 40 I ITV, 62 Itl ... I IT
14 HI ... I 17 10 181 10 I 00
4 131 140 I 17 24 110 ... I 00
46. ....... 114 ... 117 II lie 40 I 00
8 360 40 I 17 II U5 80 I 40
II 214 40 I 17
SHEEP There were seventeen cars of
SILVER Bar, Steady; 25 5-16d
ounce.
id per
MONEY 1 per cent; rate of discount
for abort bills, 1 13-16111 per cent and for
three months' bills, 1'ul 16-16 per cent.
Bank ot Germany Statement.
RERUN, Aug. 26. The weekly statement
of the Imperial Hank of Germany shows
the following changes: Cash on band, In
creased, , 2Jj,9nO.O00 marks; treasury notes,
decreased, 120,000 marks; other securities,
decreased, 9.660, 000 marks; notes in circula
tion, decreased,, 10,260,000 marks.
Treasury Statement.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 25. Today's state
ment of the treasury, balances in the gen
eral fund, exclusive of the $150,000,000 gold
reserve, shows: Available cash balance,
$125,974,650; gold coin and bullion, $54,-81,248;
gold certificates, $26,863,640.
Bank Clearings.
OMAHA, Aug. 26. Bank clearings today
were $1,294,401.32 and for the corresponding
day of last year $1,1(6.3:2.64. '
NEW
YORK , GENERAL MARKET
Quotations of the Day on Various
Commodities.
NEW YORK. Aug. 25,-FLOrR-Recelpts.
33,108 bbls.; exports, 22,065 bbls.; sales, 15,
000 bbls.; the, market,, was steady and
quiet; winter paterlts, $4.25Jf4.75; winter
straights, $4.O00j 4.25; - -Minnesota patents,
$4 90t(j6.60; winter extras, $3.0U3.4t; Min
nesota bakers. $3,601,410, wintor low grades,
$2.903.40. Rye flour, firm; sales, 50u bbls.;
fair to good, $4.0UOj4.25; choice to fancy,
$4.35(54.60.
CORNMEAL Firm ; fine white and vel
low western, $1.30; coarse, $1.1641.18; klln
drled, $3.1(Vg3.20.
RYE Steady; No. 2 western, 64c, c. . t.
New York.
BARLEY Steady; feeding, 3940c, 0. 1.
f. Buffalo.
WHEAT Receipts, 13,000 bu. Spot mar
ket steady; No. 2 red, 86c, elevator, and
87c, f. o. b. afloat; No. 1 northern Du
luth, 9c, to arrive, f. o. b. afloat; No. 1
nortnern, Manitoba, K8c, to arrive, f. o.
b. afloat. The early wheat market today
was Irregular and In the main rather easy,
owing to good weather and liquidation. It
eventually rallied, however, on strength at
St. Louis and a good southwest cash de
mand, closing ViSic net higher; September,
867(iiS0 11-16C, closed 86c; December, 87'cf
8774jc, closed 87c; May, 88cu89c, closed
89c.
CORN Receipts, 111,800 bu. ; exports, 7,650
du. epot market steady; No. 2, 61c, ele
vator and f. o. b. afloat: No. 2 veliow. 62c:
No. 2 white. 62c. The option market was
without transactions, closing nominally un
changed to c higher. September closed
at 60e, December closed at 62c.
OATS Receipts, 225,000 bu.; exports, 17.
850 bu. Spot market steady; mixed oats,
28 to 32 lbs., 29ft-29e; natural white, 30 r 3J
lbs., SuS31c; clipped white, 36 to 40 lbs., 3
&il5c.
HAY Quiet; shipping, 60c; good to choice,
85S7c.
FEED Quiet; spring bran. $16 75; August
shipments, middling, $17.25; August ship
ments, city, $18.(y(i 18.60.
HOPS Easy; state, common to choice,
1904, 19b25c; 19uS, 18&-20c; olds, 1(fil2c; pa
cific coast, 1904, l!G24c; 19o3, 17(19c; olds,
1012c.
HIDES Firm; Galveston, 20 to 25 lbs.,
25c; California. 21 to 25 lbs., 19c; Texas
(dry), 26 to 30 lbs., 18e.
PROVISIONS-Beef, steady; family, $11.60
12.00; mess. $9.5oftj 10.00; beef hams, $21.0otf
22 50; packet, $10.6(xij 11.00; city, extra India
mess, $18.00(5 19.00. Cut meats, steady; pick
led bellies. $9.K&11.00; pickled snoulders
$7.0tk&7.6u; pickled hams, 311.0011.26. Lard
firm; western steamed, $8.1ofc8.30; refined,
firm; continent, $8 46: South America, 19.00;
compound. $D.87a00. Pork, firm; family.
$17 .caVflia.OO: short clear, $14.0016.50; mens
$12.56 16.25.'
TALLOW Steady; city, 4c; country, 4
4t4c
RICE Steady; domestic,
3ii5V4c: Japan, nominal.
CHEESE Strong: state, full cream,
small, colored and white, fancy, 11c; state,
fair to choice, 10(U10c; large, colored and
white, fancv, 11c.
POCLTRY-Alive, steady; western chick
ens. 15c; fowls, 13e; turkeys. 13c. Dressed
quiet; western chickens, 14c; fowls. 12'al2c':
turkeys, 134j-17c ;.
Indicates Sunday.
The official number of ears of stock
brought in today by each road was:
cattle, nogs eneep
C M. & St. P
abash
Mlsaourl Pacific
I'nlon Pacific System
Chicago & Northwestern.
F E. & M. V ,
C, St. P. M. & O
B. & M
C B. & U
C, R. I. & P., east ,
C R. I. A P., west
Illinois Central
Chicago Great Western .,
2
2$
23
V
31
..83
7
23
44
20
J
126
16
64 1.085 28
509 2.066 1,496
353 2.461 US
618 2.089 68
270
63
37
2
62
i
98
84
15
40
67
270
292 1.190
U06 8io69 &980
Total receipts
The disposition of the day's receipts was
as rouows, eacn nuyer purcnasing tne num
ber ot head indicated:
Buyers. Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
timana Packing Co
Swift and Company ....
Cudahy Packing Co
Armour & Co
Swift & Co., St. Joseph
Vansant & Co
W. 1. Stephen
Hill & liuntsinger
Hamilton & Rothschild
L. F. Husz
Squires Packing Co
Wolf & Murnan
Mike Haggerty
Sol Degan
J. B. Root & Co ,.
Krey Packing Co
Other buyers
Totals
CATTLE There was a good run here for
a Friday, about eighty-two loads being on
sale. The receipts today show an Increase
over last Friday of about thirty-four cars
and an Increase of fifteen cars as compared
with the 'same day last year. The quality
of the cattle was good.
Beef steers constituted the big end of
the receipts today and there were some
choice cattle on sale. The big end of the
arrivals consisted of westerns, but there
was a fair supply of natives. Buyers
were out early and were after the cattle,
and as a result there was considerable
activity to the trade and a clearance was
made in good season. Good natives were
In best demand and were picked UO first.
Prices were strong to a dime higher and
there was no time lost getting tne cattle
into packers' hands. Two loads of choice
native Shorthorns sold at $6.15, the best
price paid here since last May. Western
cattle moved freely at fully steady prices.
The cow and heifer market was In good
shape and there was considerable activity
to tne traae. mere were not many na
tlves on sale, but what there were were
good. A choice bunch of native cows
sold up to $4.65. Prices on both westerns
and natives were strong and In some cases
hltrher.
Bulls, veal calves and stags were In
about the same condition as yesterday
nrlces ruling generally steady.
The supply of stocknrs and feeders was
light, but there was a good strong demand
for tne rattle ana sdoiu everytning was
sold In good time. Good, heavy feeders
were strong and In some cases a dime
higher, while the lighter grades were fully
steady. Representative sales:
BEEF STEERS.
fair to extra,
Wool Market.
BOSTON, Aug. 25 WOOL The Com
mercial Bulletin tomorrow will say of t tie
wool market that a large amount of terri
tory wools, Including new sales and de
liveries on contract, has changed hands,
which Is estimated at 12.000,noo to 16,0oui
pounds. Prices are tending upward and
the market la very strong and steady
The larger mills are again buying for
future requirements. It Is understood, while
the smaller manufacturers are not In evi
dence. Sales have been made In fleeces
at slight concessions and It Is said by
some thst the movement has been
heavy, while others take the position that
conditions preclude substantia! contrac
tions. Pulleij wools, whenever available
sell readily at top prices. The season for
Australian and South American wools Is
practically over, although It is said from
1.5"0 to 2,000 bales of Australian Merinos
have been sold during the week. The for
eign msrkets are stiffening with particular
strength In Austrllan 4cs and Merinos. The
Australian and South American markets
will be the scenes of activity In a little
more than a month, when the sales at th
different places will open. The shipments
of wool from Boston to dite. from Decem
ber 28. 19 4, sre 153.8'3.2o2 pounds against
139. 516.674 pounds at the same i.ne last
year. The receipts to date at e 26S 330 440
pounds against 3n8.218.449 pounds for the
same period last vear.
ST. Ull'18. Mo.. Aug. 25 WOOI
Steady: medium grades, cunning and
clothing. 29'a31c; light fine. 2H&26. ; heavy
fine. 18'u22'; tub washed. rr2v42
Dnlalh Grafs Market.
Dt'LI'TH, Aug. 25-WHEAT-On track
Old No. I northern. $1 0. to arrive; new No
1 northern. 86Uc; No. 2 northern, Wc; Sep
tember, old M'4c; Septemlmr. new, TOi.c
December. 77c.
OATS On track, to arrive and September
26a.
Drg Goods Market.
NEW YORK. Aug. -Trade in the drv
goods markst was conducted on a f.ilrly
liberal scale today, both at first and second
hands. Firmness was the principal feature.
Jobbers cooOniut to do a large, business.
Na. . rT No. a. 11.
J3 M6 1 30 10 1116 I 10
2 1166 4 26 II 1304 I 80
34 lilt 4 60 10 1316 6 K
20 1111 4 10 31 1273 I 35
19 lilt I 00 II 1800 I 16
19 1310 ( 00 II 1177 I 36
19 1121 I 10 0 1611 I 16
COWS.
4 137 1 16 1 11M 3 71
1 fct.0 t 00 1 1077 t 81
4 67 I 36 1 1101 I 86
S 188 I 45 1 1200 I 00
6 !F,4 I 60 1 1010 t 00
26 t4 I 66 14 1432 4 16
J 1010 I 76
BULLS
1 180 1 90 1 t0 t II
1 1200 I 00 1 1780 I 75
1 120 I 10 1 1IO0 I 76
1 art I 10
HEIFERS.
1 731 1 10 I IM I 10
1 600 I 26 64 141 I 04
1 410 t 16 1 613 I 26
CALVES.
1 140 I 60 21 211 4 71
2 140 t 71 1 120 I 00
1 160 4 00 1 110 I 00
1 2t0 4 75 1 160 I 00
1 110 4 76
STEERS AND STAGS.
40 1160 4 10
STOCKERS AND FEEDERS.
1 450 1 00 1 120 I 40
IS 63 1 M 1 114 I 70
1 140 I 83 14 2017 4 10
I It 1 10
NEBRASKA.
19 cows 917
17 feeders.. 1017
1 feed
20 cows
lo cows. . . .
12 feeders
6 feeders.
1 feeder. .
4 heifers..
6 cows
1 calf
16 feeders.
10 feeders.
1100
. 809
. 774
. 567
. 870
750
. 700
. 826
. 210
.' 937
. 700
2 55
8 75
3 50
2 40
1 75
3 00
$ 13
3 00
2 15
1 65
4 75
8 55
3 25
4 cows. . . .
8 heifers..
1 cow
4 heifers..
1 heifer...
2 heifers..
3 mixed...
1 calf
1 hull
1 calf
. 970
. 91
.1150
. 645
. 5o0
. 330
. 363
. 370
.mo
. 190
1 steer 1320
1 steer 1470
103 steers.. 1191
1 steer..
i steers.
6 cows..
10 cows. . . .
34 cows
23 feeders
2 feeders.
21 feeders.
1 feeder..
24 steers...
14 steers..
1 steer. ...
7 steers. .
7 steers..
4 bulls...
1 bull
13 steers. .
18 rows. . .
3 cows. . .
..1040
... 896
... 9o2
F.
. 991
. !..'!8
M.
. 855
.I110O
C.
. 833
. 8H)
.1127
944
.1190
.1023
10
.1063
850
846
26 feeders 92s
33 feeders.. 1170
WYOMING,
3 65 17 cows....
3 65 1 bull...
3 65
UTAH.
2 65 19 feeders.
2 40 1 bull
2 65 6 feeders.
WESTERNS
W. Lester Neb.
2 25 4 feeders
2 IX) 8 feeders.
L. Bigler Neb.
3 45 1 cow
2 75
W. Bloom Neb.
3 40 2 feeders.
3 40 3 cows....
3 30
E. Heser Wyo.
1054 3 60 2 bulls....
8 25 2 cows. . . .
3 i5 10 cows ...
8 811 8 cows....
S. Grant Wvo.
2 26 45 feeders.
2 00 2 feeders.
$ u 11 feeders.
2 86 7 rows
2 25
J. Windsor Wyo
t$5
8 00
$ 50
I 15
1 60
2 75
2 no
$ 50
2 36
t 00
3 66
3 85
2 OS
2 00
3 10
t 10
$ 65
60
I 60
770 2 45
.U'64
..1ii5
..1167
r.
.1562
,14o
. Hf8
.l(r76
.1.66
H
83$
1040
1570
11.90
1061
1000
9i
970
1120
3 00
2 70
2 $0
3 25
2 80
2 80
8 80
3 00
3 65
! 80
more, $6Sf; 1n bulk, $3 96. Turpentine,
steady at 6lft64r.
OIL cm. Amr. 25,-OIIy-Crfdit bal-'
antes. $1 2;, certificates, no bid. Shipments.
1X.547 1.1. Is , average M3. bbls.; runs, 89.S..1
bbls , averngr Kvl.vi bhls Shipments. I.lm.i,
64 010 bbls . average W UM bbls ; runs, Ulna,
54.1VI bbls . average 49,:ir. bbls. 1
SAVANNAH. Aug. 25-Oil-Turpentine.
Stead)', talc.
ROMN-Flnn; A. H. C. $S.a5; D. $3 50, E,
$3 9; F. flit.., tl. $4 10. II. $4 16: I, $1 ; K.
$4 36; M. $4. So. N, 4 45, W. U., $4.86; W. VV
$5.25.
J5 steers. ...U16 $90 15 rows 904 2 40
6 calves... 10 $50 Ms rows.. .. 958 2 75
65 calves... 255 6 00 69 cows 828 2 00
I.ee Jacobs Neh.
13 heifers... cl 2 35 2 heifers .. 640 I 10
J. L. Cross Neb.
18 cows 846 2 45 7 feeders.. 907 2 41
HOGS There was a fair run of hogs here
for a Friday, about 125 loadk being on sale,
and the quality of the stuff was falrlv
good. Buyers were In a bearish mood
and were asking concessions wh'ch sellers
en unallling to give. Tho market was
sheep reported In this morning, but four
cars were sold to arrive, leaving about
thirteen cars on sale. The offerings fell
far short of the requirements of the trade,
In fact there was not enough sturr nere
to excite much Interest. The receipts
consisted mostly of killer stock and feeders
nad very little to pick from. 1 ne quality
of the stuff was fairly good and con
sidering the small run there were a good
many lambs on sale. Old sheep ana lamos
were both In good demand today ana were
picked up In fair season at good, strong
prices and In aome cases higher prices
were puia.
Feeder hovers were out In force, but had
nothing much to pick from and they could
do little business. Prices were stronger and
as high as $6.20 was paid for feeder lamos.
The sale late yesterday or six cars 01
California lambs at $7.40 without a single
throwout la causing considerable comment
about the yards as showing the strength
of the market, thla being the highest price
paid for grass lambs at this point uus
season.
Quotations on rat sheen and lambs: noon
to choice lambs. $6.5oig7.10; good to choice
yearling wethers. 5.16i6.50: good to choice
old wethers, $5.006.ia; good to choice ewes.
14 W)'14.S6.
Quotations on feeder sheep and lambs:
Good feeding lambs, $5. 760.26; good feeding
yearlings, $4.755.O0; good feeding wethers,
4.2&S4.76; feeding ewes, $3.504j4.00; breeding
ewes, I4.BX8 4.V6.
No. Av.
6 native lamb culls 43
13 Nebraska ewes 92
199 Nebraska wethers 75
30 Idaho yearlings 91
23 Idaho ewes 105
4 Idaho ewes 87
1 Idaho wether 90
S3 Idaho wethers 101
645 Idaho wethers Kffl
44 Idaho buck lambs 47
3 native wethers 93
85 native lamb feeders 66
336 Idaho feeding lambs 64
28 native lambs 64
Pr.
4 00
4 78
4 90
6 00
I 00
6 00
5 60
6 50
6 20
5 60
6 60
6 00
6 20
6 25
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET
Cattle Steady Hogs Five Cents Ijjwer
Lambs Ten Cents Higher.
CHICAGO. Aug. 25. CATTLE Receipts,
8,000 head; steady; good to prime steers,
$5.60416.30; poor to medium, $4.(Xva6.45; Block
ers and feeders, $2. re's 4 30; cows, viwa v,
helfet-a. IX. 2yri4.76: canners. $1.26&2.40: bulla.
$2.2O4.00; calves, $3.00(&a.75: Texas fed steers,
$3.25414.60; western steers, $3.6Oi(6.0O.
HOGS Receipts, 16,000 neaa; esumaiea tor
tomorrow, 10,000 head; market 6c lower;
mixed and butchers, $6.75S6.87; good to
choice heavv. 16.00(36.30: rough heavy. $5.70
6.96; light, $6.-858i.S7; bulk of sales, $5.90tj
6.25.
SHEEP AND LAMBS 'Receipts, 6,000
head; lambs 10c higher; good to choice
wethers, $5.2565.50; fair to choice mixed,
$4.0O7j6.00; western sheep, $5.00j650; native
lambs, $5.50(87.60; western lambs, $6.266'7.65.
Hew York Lite Stock Murket.
NEW YORK, Aug. 25. BEEVES Re
ceipts, 4.616 head: good beeves steady, ex
tra lOo higher, medium and common slow
and common lower, bulls and cows
steadv; native steers, $S.604i6.10- westerns,
$4.604.75; oxen and stags, $4.40i3o.50; culls,
$2.70(ft3.90; cows, $1.4075. Cables quoted
live cattle firm at 10ul2c per pound; tops.
12c, dressed weights; refrigerator beef,
hlntier at 9i.c. Exuorts today. 20 cattle:
estimated tomorrow, 1,060 cattle and 1,699
quarters of beef.
CALVES Receipts, 96 head; market for
veals slow and 2oc lower, buttermilks
wak; veals, $4.6tM.O0; buttermilks, $3.50;
cull veals, $4.00. Dressed calves lower;
city dressed veals, 812r; extra, 12o;
country dressed, 7811c.
HOGS Receipts, 2,323 head; good me
dium, steady to strong; pigs easy; com
mon buffalo pigs, $6.30; medium weight,
86.60.
SHEEP AINU 1.AMBB- Keceipts, s.ozs
head; sheep strong, lambs about steady,
quality considered; mediums slow; sheep,
$3.50iio.OO, a few chulce at $5.50; culls, $3.u0;
lambs, $7.01X4. 90; no choice here.
Kansas City I ' re Slock Market.
KANSAS CITY, Aug. 26.-CATTT.E-Re-celpts,
4,600 head. Including 1.200 head south
erns; market steady to 10c lower; choice ex
port and dressed beef steers, $4.006 6 0ft; fair
to good, 13 4Wg'4.50; western steers, $2.764 ;6;
stockers and feeders, 12.6542 4. Ji; southern
steers, $2.65474.26; southern cows, $1.753.00;
nattve cows, $J.7rV&4.00; native heifers, $2.50R
6.26; bulls. $2.20(33.60: calves, $J.(KXU6 75.
HOGS Receipts. 4,000 head: market weak
to 6c lower; top, $6.A; bulk of sales. $6.0047
6.16; heavy, $5.9i476.10; packers, $6.0046.17Si;
pigs and lights. $6.00rq4.t0.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 600 head;
market strong; native lambs, $6.00ftf7.25;
western lambSj t3 0(S1.5; fed ewes and
yearlings, $4.&Ka5.76; western fed yearlings,
$5.2536.76; western sheep, $4401)6.15; stock
ers and feeders, $3.764J4 .60.
OM AH A W HOI.F.S 41 K M ARKET. t
Condition of Trade and Quotations on
Maple and Fanes' 1'rodoce.
KGGB-l.i icipln, (ali i market steady;
candied Btock, loo.
LIVE POl'LlUY-Hens, c; roosters,
6iiio; turkeys, l.'ylfic; ducks. 4c; spring
ducks, yc; hm lag chickens, l-ijllc.
Ul ITER - Market firm; wcMng stock,
16 v; choice to fancy dairy, 18ol9c; cream-'
eiy, 21a-lo; prints. 2lc
bCGAK-tiianuaid giaiunatru. In barrel.
$5.66 pei cat.; cubes, $6.40 per cwt.; cut
loar, hXt per cwt.; No. 6 ex'.ra C. $6.60 per
cwt.; No. 10 extra C, $5.36 per cwt.; No. it
yellow, $4.30 per cwi.; X..XX powdere
$6.9i per ca t.
FRESH FISH-Troui. 11c; halibut. 11c;
buftalo (drrsseii:, fc; pickerel (dressed), Ic;
white bast (dressed), 12c: sunflsh. 6c; peti
(scaled and dressvd), kc; plka. 11c; catftsn.
15c; red snapper, 10c.: salmon. 11c; crap pit.
12c; eels, 16c; bullhreds. 11c; black bass,
2bc; whlteflsh, He; frog legs, per doS., 86c;
lobsters, green, 27c; boiled lobsters. Hoc;
shad roe, 46c; blueilsh, bo.
HAY-Prices quoted by Omaha Wholesale
Hay Dealers' association: Choree, $7; No.
I, $6.60; No. 2, $6; coarse, $5. These price 1
are for hay of good color and quality,
BRAN Per ton. $16
TROPICAL FRUIT.
ORANGES Valenela, all Sixes, $i0o4j6.6o.
LEMONS Limomera, extra fancy, 37$
site, $7 .76; 300 and 360 sizes, $7.&0p8 00.
DATES Per Ihix' of 3u i-ib. pass., $2
Hallowe en, In 70-11). boxes, per lb., 6c.
FIGS-Callfornla. per lO-lo. carton, 7$4I
86c; Imported Smyrna, 4-crown, 120;
crown, 12c,
BANANAS Per medum-slted bunch, $1.7$
G2.J&: Jumbos. $2.&O4jSO0
FRUITS AND MELONS.
PEARS California llartlett, per 60-1U.
box. $.' 9c4i3.00; Utah, $2.60iiio; Colorado,
$2.86ui.90.
1-1. i;MS California, per 4-basket crate,
$1 .6uul 76; gross prunes, $1.76; Hungarians,
$1.75.
PEACHES California freestones, per box,
$1 15; Elbertas, $1 20; California Salways, $1.
CAN I'ALUi i'o.S-Tex..s, per crate, II. Uu;
Texas, Rocky Ford seed, $2.t0.
WA TEKMi.LO.NS-Alaoaina Sweeta, 163
26c each; crated, lc per lb.
APPLES Dutchess, Wealthy and Cobb
ripplna, in 3-bu. bbls.. $2.75(300; In bu.
baskets, $1
111. I' EH KRR1 ES Sixteen qts., $2.25,
HUCKLEBERRIES Sixteen qts., $1.50i
II. 75.
VEGETABLES
WAX BEANS Per --Tn. basket, S54J3so,
string beans, per -bu. box, i3r.
POTATOES New, per bu., Hoiido.
BEANS Navy, per bu., $2.
CUCUMBERS Per dot., 25o.
TOMATOES Houie-growu, -bu. baskets.
364J&CC
i.AnnAUl9 iiomo-grown, in crates, per
lb., lo.
ONIONS Home-grown, yellow, red and;
white, er bu., 60c. 1
BEETS--New. ler bu.. 75c.
CELERY Kaiuniaioo, per dog., JT.r.
SWEET POTATOES-Vlrglnla, per $-bu.
bhl., $3.50.
Ki IBCELIANEOUB.
CHEESE Swiss, new, i5o; Wisconsin
brick, 13c; Wisconsin llmberger, 16c;
Twins, 12c; Young Americas, I2c.
NUTS Walnuts, No. 1 soft shells, new
rrop, per lb., 15c; hard snells, per lb., 13c;
No. 2 soft shells, per lb., 12c; No. 2 hard
shells, rer lb., 12c. Pecans, large, per lb,
12c: small, per lb., 10c. Peanuts, per lb., 7o;
roasted, per lb., 8c. Chill walnuts, per lb.,
I2'(i12c. Almonds, soft shells, per lb., 17o
hard shells, per lb., 16c. Shellbark hickory
nuts, per bu., $1.75; large hickory puts, per
bu.. $1.50.
HIDES No. 1 green, 9o; No. t green, 8c:
No. 1 salted. 10c; No. 2 salted, 9c; No t
veal calf. 11c; No. 2 veal calf. 9c; dry Salted,
7 'rt Ho; sheep pelts, 26cU$l.o0; horse lildun,
$1.604,3.00.
Metal Market.
NEW YORK, Aug. 25. METALS Tin ex
perienced a slight reaction In the London'
market after a higher opening and closed.,
at 162 5s for snot and 17.1 10s for fu-;
tures. The local market was quiet but
continued firm with spot quoted at $33.37
33 62. Copper continues firm In all mar
keta with the spot position higher at 72
12s 6d In London, while futures were un
changed at 72. Locally holders were In
clined to ask still higher prices, and both
lake and electrolytic are now quoted at
$16 25016.60; casting, $1S.873'16.12 Lead
was quiet and unchanged at $4.8a4 $0 In
the local market, but advanced slightly
abroad and closed at 14 2s 6d In London.
Spelter was unchanged at' 25 In London,
and at $5.6(j46.75 locally. Iron was firm
and higher in the English market, Glasgow
closing at 61s and Mlddlesboro at 48s 4d.
Local Iv the market Is reported firmer In
tone, but the general range Is unchanged.:
No. 1 foundry, northern. Is quoted at
$16 2Kfrl7.no; No. 2 foundry, northern, $15 75
16.50; No. 1 foundry, southern. $16.26(f
16.75; No. 2 foundry, southern, $16.7S'?2'16.2o.
Cotton Market.
NEW YORK. Aug. 26. COTTON-Spot
closed steady at 6 points decline; middling
uplands, 11.15c; middling gulf, 11.40c; sales,
675 bales.
LIVERPOOL, Aug. 26-COTTON-Dull
and prices lower; American middling fair,
629d; good middling, 6 03d; middling, $.87d;:
low middling, 6.71d; good ordinary, S.53d
ordinary. 6.87d. The sales of the day wera'
4,000 bales, of which 200 bales were for
speculation and export and Included 8,60ii
bales American. Receipts, 11,000 bales, In
cluding 5.81M) bales American.
ST. LOUIS. Mo., Aug. 25. COTTON
Quiet; middling, 10c; receipts. 50 bales;'
shipments, 506 bules; stock, 12,224 bales.
(iroonded Steamer Floats.
NEW YORK, Aug. 25.-The steamer
Banea. which went ashore at Jones Beach
I yesterday, floated today without assistance
ana came up to tne city unaer Its own
steam, it Is not thougiit that the Bines
suffered any serious damage as a result of
Its mishap.
St. Louis Live Stoek Market.
ST. LOUIS, Mo., Aug. 25. CATTLE- Re
ceipts, 3.500 head. Including 1.900 Texans;
market, strong; native shipping and export
steers. $4.754j'& .70; dressed beef and butcher
steers. I3.60yu.25; steers under l.Ono pounds,
$3.263 86; stockers and feeders. $2.afr4.0O;
cows and heifers, $2,404)6.06; cannera, $1 50
ill 35: bulls, $2.60tj2 6f; calves. $2.004)6 .50;
Texas and Indian steers, $2.50(34.2o; cows
and heifers. $2.0O4T3.2&.
HOGS Receipts, 4,000 head; market,
strong: pigs and light. $6,004)6 35; packers.
$.;& 4. 25; butchers and best heavy, $6.iu
$.?6.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 6,000
head: market, steady: native muttons, $4. flu
.P: lambs, $5 254)7.00; culls and bucks,
$2 7534.60; stockers, !3.Mj4.S6, Texans, H.56
at. Joseph Live Stock Market.
8T. JOSEPH. Aug 25 CATTLE Re
ceipts. 637 head: market for natives steady,
others weak to loe lower- natives. $3 764J
6 50; rows and heifers. $1,604)4.80; stockers
and feeders, $2 76"410.
HOG8.Recelj)ts. 4.63$ head; market Sc
lower: light. $.1 2aii6.15, medium and heavy.
$54i410; hulk of sales. $6 Oof; S 10.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 8.313
head; market active and steady; Idaho
lambs. $7.0o.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
fur
and 1614
Sloas City Live itork Market.
SIOUX CITY, Aug. 25.-(Spec:al T egram.)
CaTTLE Receipts, 100 head; market
steady; beeves, $3.g5 16; cows, bulls and
ndxed, $3 25 11 4.O0. stockers and feeders,
$2 bviil 80; calves and yearlings, $2 5"4;( 50.
HOGS Receipts, $.40." head; market 5c
lower; selling at $5.7o.(ji 96; bulk of sales.
$5.k06.ko.
stock In llil.
" Receipts of livestock at the six principal
11 inuiar, j rairi'iaj ,
South Omaha
fttoov Cltv
Kansas City
St. Joseph
St. Lou
Chlrago
Totals
2.0.6
1O0
4, $oO
ph 6.17
lis 3.6(0
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
8 676
10
4.000
4 bH
4.0
16,(110
3.7713
000
$.8.3
6.0
6 0.0
Deeds filed for record August 25, as
dialled by the Midland Guarantee
Trust company, bonded abstracter,
rarnam sireei, ror ine nee:
Mary Kaufman to E. J. Brown, part
of block M, sub. of J. I. Redlck's
add. . $10,000
D. Sweeney and wife to E. Watson,
part of lot 29. sec. 16-15-13 I
William K. I'otter, receiver, to Daisy
Ix'dwich, administratrix, part of
lots 1 and 2, block 2. Forest Hill.
G. John to J. Holx, part of se4 of
se of sec. 8-14-12
J. H. Chapman to J. E. Christie, lot
2, block 68, South Omaha
Mary E. K. Brown to B. E. Wilson,
lot 17. block 6. Potter & Cobb's add.
Mary L. Bishop to Ella M. Cannon,
part of lot 8, block 6. Park Place
McCague Investment company to P.
L. and Anna Dore, part of lot 13,
Johnson's add
L. Vations and wife to Mary Brandea,
part of lot 9. block 87. city of
Omaha
O. C. Barton to J. A. Crelghton. lota
6 to 7. block "H," cltv of Omaha..,.
Clara U. J. Helln to A. Weber, lot 7,
block 4. Persons & Berry's add ...
H. B. Gales and wife to Hans As
iiUHHcn. lot 2, block 17. Park Forest
Omaha Loan and Building associa
tion to ex me. same
J. 8. Smith and wife to Rose A.
Newcomb, lot 4, block 3, South
Omaha p.irk
L. P. Llndaten to O. Urlch, lot i,
block 6, Elkhorn
Ellen E. Cannon and husband to S.
Leinvsky, part of sw of sec. $-1C-13
Ellxaheth Kuhlman to Mary Boesen,
lot 1, block 1. Okahoma park
W. II Vore to G. S. Collins, lot 4.
block 6. HowHrd Place
J Smith and wife to J. C. Brown,
lot 8.' block 8. Florence
II Ellis (ind wife to L. Bernstein and
wife, port of lot 2, in Isaac A Grif
fin's add
'2,700
I
$60
5O0
1.800
1
30. OX)
.1,000
1
750
150
. 660
1.125
20
200
700
$.200
EDWARDS-WOOD CO.
(Incoroo rated)
Main Otnrei Fifth and Huberts Streets,
IT. PAIL, M1S.
Dealers la
Stocks, Grain, Provisions
Ship Your Grain to Us
Branch Oilier, llo-lll llosrd of Trad
Bldg., Omaha. eh. Telephone Utile.
212-214 Exchange Bldg., South Omaha.
Bell Phone 216. Independent 'Phone t.
40,612 19.116
Oils and Rosin.
NEW YORK, Aug 28 OILS-Cottonseed.
firm; prime crude, nominal; prime yel
low, 29,f;..,c. Petroleum, steady; refined
New York, $6. M; Philadelphia and Haiti-
UINTAH CITY, UTAH
Being platted on Uintah Reservation Just
Ol-eii'd for settlement. $'6 Invested In towu
lot should return 11.(00 in less than a year.
Full partlculais free.
I IXTA1I ritOMOTION CO. ;
Boa tVearer, Colorado