Nebraska Newspapers

    THE ..OMAHA DAILY BEE:. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1906.
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET !
WLut Opsai R tiinr, Bat Slowlj and Per
eister.tJ T Cteliaei
CLOSE HALF Ctnf eELOW SATURDAY
Only an Occasional Rally ana on Thla
a?.lTatir Interests Tiki Advan
tage ta Sell Cora Market
Rales Wtiktr.
OMAHA. Sept. 4, IDo.
The wheat maret opened u higher oil
Covering by shorts, Liui U immediately be
gan to weaken tuul tne olu waa at th
iiinttm, 'jc b'low Saturday. Liverpool ca
bles waia.aurprisln.ily linn and woriu'a
snipmenU were smaller than expected.
"J'lu'ip m oniy an occasional small rally,
w;ieu elevator interests took me oppor
tunity and sld against purchases made in
, country.
Noi tiiwestern markets were decidedly
weak, due to the good weather and ex
pected nee movenu nt, sltiiougn receipts
todiiy were small. Cash demand was. pour
und there wan, no export business.
A combination of bearish Influences gave
a weak corn market. Kecetpta were large,
Ilia weather was favorable for 'bo crop,
and the weakhesa In w.-eal helped. Trade
was light and the declina waa amall. The
cash demand la reported not strong
enough to care for the movement, which
la beginning to Increase.
Primary wheat recetpta were 1,081,000
bu. and shipments 437,000 bu., against
receipts last year of 2,095,000 bu. and
shipments of 686,000 bu. Corn recetpta
were HI ,000 bu. and shipments 068,000
bu., against receipts last year of 763.000
bu. Clearance ware 1.188,000 bu. wheat,
22,721 bbls. flour, 76,000 bu. corn and
8,1.00 bu. oata.
Wheat visible decreased 1,175,000 bushels,
corn decreased 249,000 bushela, oata in
- creased 1.172,000 bushels. World's shipments
were 8.024,0u0 bushela wheat and 8,490,0v
bushels corn.
Local range of option:
Articles. Open. Hlgh. Uw, Close. Sat jr.
Wheat 1 I
Sept... 64A 6fA 63A 63A 84B
Deo.... 67A 67H 6A Oo-aA 6i'.A
May... 71B1 71B 71B 71B T1VU
Corn
Bept... 42"A , 42A 4ZA
Doc... 3MA 3A 86B
' May... 83A 89A 89A 39A 39U
Oata
Bept... 28B) 28VkBl 28 B 28B 87TB
A aakad. B bid.
- - Omaha. Cash Bales.
WHEAT-NO. t stirlng. 1 car. 64e; No
hard, S cars, 64c; 1 car, 64o; 1 car, 4c;
1 car, 630. ' r
CORN-No. 8, 1 car, 43o.
OATS No. S white, t cars, 28e; S cars,
28e; No. I, 1 car, 27o. '
Omaha Cash prices.
WHEAT No. I hard, 64:; No. 8 hard,
6314c; No. 4 hard, 61&3c; No. i
soring, 64c
CORN-No. 8, 42o No. t yellow, 43c;
no. a wont, 4tto.
OATS No. I, mixed, 27e; No. 8 white.
m-Atl'taw, no. wnite, gfv2Ma.
nVl0-No. 3, 62c; No. 8. 6o3.
i Carlot Receipts.
Wheat Corn. Oats.
Chlcagd ........
Kanaaa City..
Mlnreapolla ..
Omaha ........
Duluth
St. Lbui
.132
81
..184
..2S9
.. 86
.. 21
..124
27
'fi
331
27
lot
iii
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Feature of the Trading; and Closing)
Prices on Board of Trade.
CHICAGO, Bept i Excellent weather in
the northwest for harvesting was the chief
cause or weakness in the local wheat mar
ket today. At the close wheat for Decern'
bar delivery waa down Vtf'So. Corn waa
down Vtfrtta. Oata showed a loss of Vc,
Provisions wqre unchanged to 7&loc
lower.
IThe wheat market opened steady In
sympathy with an advance In Liverpool
' which waa baaed, it waa a aid. on the poor
Suallty of Russian wheat tendered for de
vary on September contracts. Lighter
anipmenta man expected from porta in
Russia and on the Danube during the
last week added somewhat to the bullish
feeling at the outset. Later came reports
that the northwestern markets were
weaker because of continued good weather
and of (be probability of an. Increase in. the
SDrlfig wheat movement This caused
ohange of aeatlment on the local exchange.
Caah houaea became aotlve sellers and
thla led to free selling by local longs. The
r as alt waa a steady decline In prlcea
inrougnout tne remainder or tne session.
The market closed weak, with prlcea al
most at the lowest point of the day. De
cember opened So to H'SHo higher at
Uo to 74tyc, sold oft to 73Hc and closed
at 73(4C. Clearances of wheat and flour
were eaual to 1.322,500 buahela. The
amount on ocean passage decreased 160,000
bushels and the visible supply decreased
1,176,000 bushels. Primary receipts were
l.OU.OOO bushels, against 2.096,000 bushels
for the same day last year. Minneapolis,
Duluth and Chicago reported receipts of
891 cars agalnat 394 cars last week and 976
cars a year ago.
Ideal conditions for the maturing of the
new crop depressed the corn market all
dav. Country offerlnas are showing a ma.
terlal increase and It is expected that the
movement will continue to grow larger for
some time to oome. Local receipts today
were larger than bad been expected and this
. created some bearish sentiment. Cash
houaea were free sellers of the September
option, while pit traders sold May. ' The
market closed weak and near the lowest
point of the day. December opened un
changed to a shade lower at 4SVa4Mio to
43c sold off to 434o and closed at 43Vt"?
48'4o. Local receipts were 689 oars, with
138 cars of contract grade.
Early trading In oata waa fairly active
and prices showed alight advances In
sympathy with wheat. Later, however,
the market became rather weak on selling
by . ocmmlaaion houaea and. pit traders.
,' December opened Ho to Hft'ao higher at
-,.slJMi0.to ilo. aold off to SlStc and
cloaed at SlMt3lc. Local receipts were
81 cars. . , ,
The. volume of trading In provlslona was
' very small and h markat waa eaay. A
lOo decline In the prioe of live hogs waa the
.principal bearish influence.' January pork
, aold between IU.40 and $1.1.46 and closed at
a net loss of 7Ho at 1142Va..
.. Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat,
cars; corn.. cars; oats, 281 cars; hogs.
11.000 head.
The leedtnv futures ranged as follows:
Articlea.1 Open. High. Low. Close. I Tes'y.
. , . t ;
" Ht' tiS 70S '70S, 714
73v78& . fife ,Tiht IH'A
7M.ttS 'V74 4TH 47 47
4H& . 44 r- 44 44 444,U
80(34' . t $oi 80
81 ',- 311 , 8H. Srir-31ii
84, U .' -83 , $333w
.,-..;. ........ 16 96 16 92
U 40 ft 46 18 40 18 42 13 60
8 77 8 77 8 56 8 67 8 SO
8 8'J 8 82 8 66 8 67 8 90
8 67 8 67 8 46 8 46 $ 70
. T .85. " 7 86 7 87 T 80 T 92
(80 8 80 8 80 8 66 8 80
3 r 6 62 8 67 8 73
1JJ 1 Mi T 80 T 26 T 26
w 'Wheat
Sept.,.
leo..
May...
Corn
Bept...
Dec...
May..
Oats
. Bpt...
" Deo.,,.
May...
. Pork-
Sept.,.
Jan..
l.ard
Sept..,
Oct...
Nov..,
Jan...
Ribs
slept..,
oot...
Jan....
No. 1
' Cash quotations were as follows:
FLOUR Steady; winter patents, 83.8tN.T
$60; straights. 83.103.40; spring patents.
$3.70lr.lO; straights, ti.Ar4l.io, bakers, $30
WHFAT No'. 8 spring, Tc; No. 8, TOfflTSc;
No. 8 rsd. 7v'rnV.
CORN-too. A 48Y04c; No. I yellow. 49
. CNrVc.
OATS No. X Snc: No. I white, S2J3c;
No. 3 white. 'KS2'4
RYE No. 2. 6tiO.'
R A RLE V Fair to choice malting. 40r?48c.
BEELtt No. 1 flax, 31.'6; No. 1 north
western, ll.o; prime timothy, $3.3&u4.u6;
clover, contrsct grade, $12 .
PROVISIONS Short ribs. Sides Moosei,
n66ii86. Mess pork, per bbl., $I6.7C16 95.
ard, per 1W lbs., $.67- Short clear sides
ttx.xedT. $St7tj9.00.
The receipts aud shipments of flour and
grain were; , . ,
Receipts. Bhlpments.
Flour, bbls. 17.7(W JS.IOO
Wheat bu. 76.0IJ) U.M
Corn. bu. S78.(w K,8)
Osts, bu. $. JVtW
Rye. bu.
Iliriey, bu 83.000 1.700
On the Produce exchange today the but
ter market was steady; creamerl-s, l!0
13c; dairies, 17c. Egg- Arm; at msik,
rases Included. 12nfl6c: flrsLS. 18c; prime
firsts. lc; aatraa, 32c. Cheeae, uncnutigea;
Ulc.
L'et9oel train and Provisions .
LIVCRPOOI' Bept. 4 WMKAT-Bpot,
rtulet; No. t red western winter. 5s lod;
futures steady) September. 6 8d; Decem
ber. s $Sd
WOitN--fcpt, arm; Amerkotn noised new,
ZffluABS?& tfttsrsx
i:W Vonlv ;r.!KH41, MARKET
((.notations
at the Dny
Various
r'om modifies.
NEW rORK. Ssot. 4 FLOUn Ret
clpts. gO.&nii tibls.; exports, 10,n:3 bbls.i
nmrket steady and quiet: Minnesota pai-
ents, 14. 10ft 4.40; Minnesota bakera, 13.40
winter patents, 3.T6V4.io: winter
stralnhta, IS.R0i& 8 60; winter extra. 12.85
(7 3.26: winter low grades, S2.isqis.zu.
Mye flour, firm; fair to nmd,-83.35 ti3.75;
cliolre to fancy. 3.80'3 4 00.
uriNMKAL Steady; ntie wnite ana
yellow, 31.201.25: coarse, ll.10iyi.ij;
kiln dried. 1 2. 80(1 2.90.
KTK Dull and nominal: No. 1 weatern.
Sr f. o. b. afloat.
BARLEY Steady; reeding, ioo
i. f . Buffalo; malting, 4506SC c. I. f .
Buffalo.
WHEAT Recelnta, 183.000 bu.; exports.
351,151 bu. Spot market easy; No. 1
red. 77HC elevator; No. 8 red, 78ie. f. o.
b. afloat; No. 1 northern, Duluth, 83 Ho,
o. b. afloat; No. 1 hard, winter. 7iO
o. b. afloat. Except at the opening
when It advanced 4c on firmer cables
and bullish world'a ahlpmente, wheat waa
generally weak all day, renecting nne
northwest weather, a poor export demand
and the absence of outalde support. The
market closed '4Sc net lower. May,
88 15-lg84Hc, closed at 84c; September,
78U (78 15-14c. closed at tlv. Decem
ber, HI H81 15-lSc, closed at 81Hc.
rnov t- ., .7 n7 R Kn .vnnrti.
75,828 bu.j spot market irregular; No. 8,
68t4o elevator and B6Vo f. o. b. afloat;
No. 2 yellow, lc; No. 2 white. 82c. Op
tion market waa weak and lower on ac
count of crop newa and liquidation, allow
ing Anally a partial He net loss. May
closed at 80c; September, 5Btfc,
closed' at 6oj uecemDer, eswti7.
closed at 62c.
OATS Receipts, 190.500 ou.i exports.
550 bu.; spot market steady; mixed oats,
24 to 82 pounds. 36H0 86C; natural white,
80 to 33 pounds. 8637Hc; clipped white,
88 to 40 pounds, 3942c.
HAT Firm; shipping, 507Sc; good to
choice, 90C3' 81.00.
FEED Firm; spring bran. 118.25; mid
dling, 118.75; city, $20.50 84.60.
HOPS Quiet; state, common io cnuu-o,
IflftK r-rnn 1117c: 1904 crOD and Olds,
nominal; Pacific coast 1906 crop, 1318c;
1904 crop, lies Olds, nominal.
HIDES Sleany; uaivesion, i
pounds, 20e; California, 21 to 25 pounas,
Jlc; Texas dry, 84 to 80 pounds, lc
LEATHER Steady; ze i vto.
PROVISIONS Beef, dull; family, 310.00
W11.00; mess, 38.0043 8 80; beef hams,
121.00(322.60; cut meats, quiet; pickled
bellies, 111.00 12.50; PlcKled nouioers,
18.2P.75; pickled hama, $1 2.003 12.60.
I,ard, dull; weatern prime, $8.668.76; rj
flned. ateady; continent, 8 25; compound.
87.12H7.87H! Soutn America, ..
Pork, steady; family, $1 3.50f 19.00; short
clear. $17.0018.75; mess.
TALLOW Firm, 8 0ic- , ...
RICE Steady; domeatlc, fair to extra,
8HHe: Japan, nominal.
BUTTER Firm; street prices, extra
creamery, 2424V4c; official Pr0"'
creamery, common to extra, i8
tin- state dalrv. common to fancy,
i io ..nnvfttflii common to extra. 15(9
wMicrn factory, common to firsts, 16
filSo; western imitation creamery, extras,
20Hff21c; firsts, W&3tc.
s 1-4 lilM Hk'NIMnv IIIIH I 11 1 1 IirTBIII. Pi ' 'P
fair to fancy, l2144jl21io; small, fair to
fancy, m48120. A .
EGOS Strong: weatern firsts, 21Zlic,
POULTRY Alive, irregular; western
nrlni chickens. 13c: fowls and turkeys,
tin rvrased irresilar: western spring
chlckena, 1316o; turkeys, ll14c; fowls, 10
St. Louis (ieseral Market,
ST. LOUIS. Bept 4. 'WHEAT Futures
lower; cash, steady; track, No. 2 red cash,
71373Hc; No. 2 hard, 707So; December,
CORN Lower r track. No. 2 cash, 46V43
47e; December, 41c; May. 42442?c; No. i
white, liKjMSo.
OATS Firm; track. No. 3 cash. 8131e;
December, 82j-82Vc; May, Wc; ino. i wnite,
2i32Ue.
FLOUR Steady; red winter patents. $3.60
433.60; extra fancy ana straigni, z.vaa.4u;
clear, t2.W2.w.
SEED Timothy, steady; 33.26Q4.00.
CORNMEAL Steady: $2. 6a
BRAN Firm; sacked, east - track,
wiii, .
HAT Steady: timothy, $12.0O17.0p;
prairie. $8.wglo.oo.
IRON COTTON TIES 31.00V4.
BAOOINO 9 l-16c.
II LTD TWTV TT TU.1
pnnvTRiDNii Pork, lower: Jobbing.
116.80. Lard, lower; prime steam, $8.36. Dry
salt meata, steady: boxed, extra shorts,
q Vi.? i-lns. ti hu.r short clean. 89.60.
Bacon, steady; boxed,-extra short $10.00;
.!,. tin 9K- ahort clear. 110.37a.
POULTRY teady; chickens, lOct
springs, 12c; turkeys, 14Hc; ducks, 8c;
BUTTER-Higher; creemery, 20 25c!
dairy, 18(5220.
EQG8 Firm at 16c, case count.
Receipts. Shipment
Flour, bbls
Wheat, bu
Corn, bu. .........
Oata, bu.
16.000
6,000
. .124,000
..332,000
..848.000
63,000
132,000
43,000
Minneapolis Grain Market.
unTWmiOnTT. Win t S.nt 1 iTTl
minwjwiwMiH, ........... - - -- .
First patents, $4.00(34.10: second patents.
$3.S6(&3.96; first clear. $3.26SS.46; second
clears, $2.603.6O.
BRAN In bulk, $13.K312.75.
The range of prioea in Minneapolis a re
ported by F. v. Day at lo. were:
Artlolea.l Open. HIgh.l Low. Cloae. Bat'y,
WheatH
zm1 a 1 55
73 7 71 71 7!?
ill 1 11 1 10 1 10 1 11
1 10 1 10 1 09 1 08 110
1 10 1 10 1 09 . 1 09 1 10
May..
Sept..
Deo...
I?7ax .
bpt..
O't...
Niv..
Mtnneanolls Caah Close Wheat: No.
hard, 76c; new, 75c; No. 1 northern, 75c;
new, 74c; to arrive, Tlo: No. 2 north
ern, 78o; new, 72o; to arrive, 70c; No.
1. 71B75e: new. 71c: No. 1 durum. 66o:
to arrive, 64c; No. 2 durum, 68 o; to
arrive,-60c Corn: No, I, 48io; No.
8, 46a Oats: No. 3 white, Z8ci no.
3, 36o. Barley: 83 47c, Rye: ti&
6$c Flax: $1.08. -Kansas
City Grain and Pro-visions
KANSAS CITY, Sept. 4. WHEAT Pep
tember, 64c; December. 66c; May, TOc;
cash. No. 1 hard. 6a0gc: r"o. s, oe
67c; No 2 red. 67c; No. 8. 6566o.
CORN September. 42c; December,
88c; May. 88 c; July; 40c: cash, No. 2
mixed, 48c! No. 2 white. 48o.
OATS No. 2 white, 8181c; No. t
mixed. 29 80c. .
RYE Jo higher; No. 2, 67ffl9c.
HAT Steady: choice timothy, $11.25
11.60: choice prairie, $8.7)50.OO.
BUTTER Creamery, . extra, 23o; pack
ing. 16c. -
EOOS o higher; fresh extra, 20c; firsts,
caees returned, 19c; seconds, 12o.
The receipts and shipments of grain
were:
. Receipts. Bmpments.
, ...MI.OOO 128.0O9
TO.OrtO 61,000
i. 27.000 13.000
Wheat bu...
Com, bu
Oats, bu......
Visible Supply of Grain.
NEW YORK. Sept 4 The -visible supply
of grain Saturday, September 1, as com
plied by the-New York Produce exchange,
waa as follows:
Wheat. :J64.000 bu.: decrease. 1.176,000 bu.
Corn, 2.268,000 bu.; decrease, 249.000.
Oats, 6.472.0UO bu.; Increase, 872.000 bu.
Rye, 1,431, na) bu.; Increase. 74,000 bu.
Barley, 831,000 bu.; decrease, 16,000 bu.
Peoria Grata Market.
PEORIA. Sept. 4.-CORN-Lower; No. $
ypjlow and To 8, 4&o; No. 4, 47p; no grade,
46 He
OATS Firm ; No. 2 white. Jfic: No. I
white, 3e0c: No. 4 white, 2o.
RYK Firm- No. 2. 6c.
WHISKY On the basis of $L28 for fin
ished guods. .
Milwaukee Ural a Market.
MILWAUKEE Sept. 4-WHBAT-Na 1
northern. 7lvacc; No. 3 northern, 74m:6o;
December, 78c.
HYK 1-ower; No. 1, M(a7o.
BARLEY Firm; No. 2. 6u4766o; sample,
tbi 54o
CORN No. 8 cash, 4ir(3a)c; December,
43iue bid.
Philadelphia Produce Market.
PHILADELPHIA, Bept. 4. BUTTER
Firm; good demand; extra western cream
erv, J'j'u '5c: extra nearbv prints, fTo.
EOOS Firm; lc higher; nearby fresh and
western fresh, 3c at mark. -.
CHEKSE Firm- rood demand; New York
full creams, Ua:8c,
, - - .
Duluth t;rala Market, '
DULVTH, Sept. 4.-WH EATV-Tu arrive:
Now No. 2 northern. 71V On track: No.
1 northern 73c; No. 3 northern, 77c; Ie
cemter, 7!'io. ......
t OATB Kerr, to arrive, 29c
Toledo seed Market.' .
TOLEDO. O.. eopt. 4 -Sr:Fr--Cloercah.
V 0: CK.fber, $7); Deoemhei, $7.4i.
TIMOTHY-813L r
NEW MIL STOCKS AND BONDS
f rlj Varket it iotivt and TeTwiihi with
Values Hiehet.
A saMass
CALL LOAN ADVANCES TO 30 PER CENT
Trading; Beeoaies Parlous and Prices
of All Issues Drop Sharply,
Turalag dales Into Ket
Losaee.
NEW YORK. Bept. 4 The excited specu
lation In atocka waa continued todny, al
though on a somewhat diminished scale of
activity from that of last week. The tone
of 'he market beame feverish in the course
or the day. Thla was prinrtpnllv due to the
contending effects of the speculative furore
on the one hand and the tightening money
merket on the other. Prlcea dropped all
around when call money reached 30 per
cent. Incidental to the furious trading In
and out of the market by professional
operators and by habitual speculators of
tne millionaire class, a cnurning process
was kept on a gigantic scale, consisting
of manipulative orders placed In the market
for both accounta and from varloua aourcea
solely for effect on prlcea. There waa much
confusion and no little conflict In the argu
ments heard in connection with the eager
speculation and these arguments afforded
some striking contrasts with the views of
the ame subject professed in Wall street In
times past. This Is highly characteristic of
a period of speculative excess when all
eventa are turned to one way and Interpre
tation for the furtherance of speculative
prospects. An instance was the reception
given to fhe official announcement thnt tha
Pennsylvania railroad had divested itself
or ownership or a large proportion or ita
hoMlnes In Baltimore A Ohio and Nor
folk & Western. At the time of the pur
chase of these holdings It was made a
ground for strong buying of the stocks be
cause the large supply removed from the
market by the Pennsylvania purchase:
nrnmlsed security from Anv nreasure on the
market of free offerings. So far from show
ing any rear of the effect on prices or
an additional floating market supply, Balti
more A Ohio was made the favorite of the
speculation today. This stock has been
notably backward In responding to favor
able news developments up to this time,
even Including an advance in tne dividend
rate from 6 to 4 per cent. The argument
was heard today that this Indicated that
the Pennsylvania a holdings of the stock
had been coming on the market for aome
time neat, leaving the way unopposed for a
present advance. The accompanying rise In
Reading showed that the auggested policy
of dividend Investment of ownership In
subsidiary companies waa without disturb
ing effect on that stock, control of which
Is effectively parcelled out amongst the
other trunk lines.
The stand taken by the Pennsylvania
company In admitting benefits for railroad
companies from the new railroad rate law.
Is In direct contrast with the depressing ef
fects on stocks of the progresalve steps in
securing the enactment of the law. The
benefit to accrue to railroads, according to
the Pennsylvania officials vhsw, is to be by
maintaining staple rates and doing away
with the neceaslty for secret rebatea, coatly
to tne railroads and too destructive corn-
fietltlon for business. In professing to see,
n these conditions, the ending of the necea
slty for a controlling voice In the affairs
of competing companies, the Pennsylvania
statement seems to offer a destructive
arerument agalnat the supposed deals for
additional control, which have been a potent
rector In the present great aneculntlon. The
alleged purpoee of the Southern Pacific to
control the St. Paul continued to keep the
latter stock In the forefront of the specula
tion during the day. -
The speculation showed every symptom of
unrestrained progreas until it was forcibly
arrested by the practical exhaustion of
available funds In the call loan market.
Wlthdrawla to meet the necessities of other
departments of the money market forced
the call loan rate up to 80 per cent in the
afternoon and Induced large speculative
liquidation of a forced character. Union
Pacific and American ' Smelting suffered
most in this selling, but the whole market
waa forced downward sharply, converting
the considerable earlier gains into general
net losses on the day. Oold waa aeeured
during the day for import to New York to
the extent of $1,700,000, partly In London and
partly In Parte. But thla waa scarcely more
than sufficient to offset the day's losses to
the government and by telegraphic transfer
to San Francisco, while shipments of cur
rency to the interior by express were on a
heavy acale, with certainty of their con
tinuance for some time to come. The stock
market closed feverish., ,an4.. unsettled la
consequence.' r
Bonds were irregular. Total shares par
value, $2,330,000. United States bonds were
unchanged on call.
Following was the range of prices on the
New York Stock exchange:
BtlM. High. IOW. CIOM.
A da ma Fipraaa
Amalgamatad Copper ......
Amar. Car and Foundry....
do pfd
Amar. Cotton Oil
do pfd
Amar. Kxpraaa
Amar. Hide St Lathar pfd.
Amar. loa Sacurttlaa
Amar. Llnaaad Oil
do pfd
Amar. Locomotive .
do pfd
27
75,400 111 101 10t
too aoid s nVa
too 101
101
100 V.
ta
i
166
SO
80
1
41
71'4
111
700 31
1J
104 Itl . 261
!404 ib isii
4,400 . WVi
71
100 114
114
Amar. Smelting Raflnlng 7l,oo 161
1M
do pfd
Amar. Sugar Refining...
Amar. Tobacco pld utla.
Anaconda Mining Co
400 llfi 11V lltVi
1,400 U7V4 1U 13(V
lOOVk
1I.S0O IllVk 176 Vi 174
Atchlaon
. 47,400 101 lOtVk IM
200 lOl'H 100 100
100 141 143 143
.142.404 124V4 llt 11H
400 I tt M
do pfd
Atlantlo Coaat Una....
Baltlmora a Ohio
do pfd
Brook ra Rapid Tranalt...,
Canadian paclfle ,..
Cantral of Naar Jaraaf.,...,
Chaaapaaka. St Ohio
Chicago Oraal Weatarn
Chicago A North weatarn...
CM. & St. Paul
Chicago Tana. A Trana. ..,
do pfd
C C , C. A Bt Loula
Colorado Kual and Iron...,
Colorado SoatUarn
do lat pfd
do id pfd
Consolidated Oaa
Corn Producta rfg
do pfd ,
Delaware a Hudaon
Del., Laok. A Waatars
Denrar A Rio Oraude
do pfd ,
Distillers' Securities
trie
do lat pfd
do id pfd ,
General Klectrie
Hocking Valley
luinela Central
lutar. Paper
do pfd
Inter. Pump
do pfd
Iowa Ceutral ,
So pfd
K. C Southern ,
do pfd
Loui.illle NaahYllle....
Mexican Central
Mluu. a Si. Loula
ki , St. P. sault Its U
do pfd
Mtaaourt PaclUe
Miaaouri, Kaa. A Texaa..
do pfd ,
National Lead
N. R. K. of Mexico pfd...
New York Central
N. T.. Ont. a WaaUrn...
Norfolk A Waatere
da pfd
North America
Paotne Mall ...
Fennel Ivanla
Peoola a Oaa
10,104 1
77Vk T74k
4,000 V 17tVk 174-4
ZZB
I. KM) (5
300 It
t.700 lit
io,tu ua
14
17
17
HIS.
111
iftvi n
17
M
M
400
11,200
1,100
0
N
ItVt
17
MVa
it
14 V.
44
17
V
to
ill
llV
1 .
117
lot
42
a
40
44
17 Vt
11
KM
10 11
MOO 21'iit 314
4o4 44V4
41
00
31. too
41
47
40
4ve
tot 12
404 14
'1
167
14
.. !
300 174 172 171
100
14
!
II
ai
400
M
K
4
e
It
61
l
17
141
10
70
161
170
lotS
10
71
too w
400
100 tu
400 2
400 ts
w
18'-,
100 14t 14
100 20
100 11
400 164
io ni
20
12 1
166
113
M
6
11
17
4,o
w
11
tUO
100
1.404
11
4ti
1,101)
at
4
11.000 14 144 141
' 1,400
61
4
6u
to
44
to
1
17
14,100
M
100 u
too 11
ML 100 144
700- 11
N
17
141 141
to to
Pitta.. C, C a 81. h.
praaaed Steal Car
do pfd
Pullman Palace Car
Reading ,
do It. pfd
da Id ptd
Republic Steel
do pld
Rock lalacd Co
do pfd
It. k tu Fran. Id pfd.
bl. Louie South waatars....
do pfd .. ...,
goiKk.ru Pacfae
100
KM
M
43
14
13 U
.... 47
241 144
17 1M
.... W
....
10 10
H Hi
17 17
46 W
4 4i
14 14-,
69 It
0 '
.... 117-,
M 11
tt
1M 166
14 14
12 12
lto ill
14 M
U4 13
.... It
46 45
10S lot
44
107 t7
at
.... l-e
20 ta
46 44
iU
11 1
II
... 24
11 6,,
1:4 114
1,100 10
4o0 lu0
l,"0 ,
21
104
ioO
to
(HO
41.100
46
24
l
'
do pld
Soutkera Rail war
da pfd
Taaneitee Coal and Iroe...
Texas and Paoiao
Tel.. St. Louie a Weatarn
da pfd
4.104
l.Ou
M
100
10 164
3.io u
2uO
-
in
al
lulou PaclSa
da ptd ....
C. a. Bxpraa
V. . Raaltr
V. t. Ruooer
do pfd ....
li. a. Steal
.in.K-jO i6 llo
aw
2W0 44
aoO 1(W
..101,4011 41
.. 1.100 lot
do pfd
Vlrglnia-Csrollss Chemical.
da pfd
Wabeeh
do pfd
Walla-Cargo Bxproae
Weellagkeuae klectrie ....
W eaters Ualoa
Wheeling Lake Erta
U'lecoaals Caatral
do pfd
Koi-thera Paalac
Central Leather
lio pfC ... ,.,....,
Sluee-bLcSleld ,
Ureet Northers pfd
Interborough Matropolltaa..
do pfd ....
oBertd.
100 l
TOO 20
4ftt 46
IK 11
708 11
1.104 111
tXW 19
liM 1U
lo T7
4.4(4 134
1.400 t
400 11
11
114-,
7-
71
M
1-1
11
Irt,
'
M
lotal asks far the a. I.IM.SO akaras.
Treasury Statement. .
WASHINGTON. Sept. 4.-Today's State
tnaut of tits treasury department la the
general fund, exclusive of the H5O.0Wi.tW
gold reset ve, shows: Avallslle casn bal
ane, $.oa.oW,44i; gold coin and bullion, $'.09.
46l.oVS; goUl crrtliicatf a, 5i-,uv;.llo.
Sew York osr Market.
NB3W YORK. Sept. 4 MONEY On csll,
strong and hlghoi at per cent; ruling
rate, 9 per cent; closing bid and offered at
SO per cent, 'lime lomis. dull and atrong;
rlxty and nincly tiny. 7'u7 per cent; six
months, 6u7 pT cent.
PRIME MERCANTILE PAPER-4j,B7 per
"sTERMNO EXCHANOE Firmer at
$4.,.j'a4 8330 for -demand and at $4.i0'
4-WVw for sixty-day bills; posted rates,
$4.81714.82 and $4.844 Si; commercial bills,
$4.SiV(l4 .8(1.
SILVER Bar,. 67c; Mexican dollars,
61 c.
HtNDS Qovernment, steady; railroad,
"(juotatiops on New York bonds today
were as follows ;
U. . ret. !i, rag HMH Japan sa, 2(1 srrtra
do coupon .1'4V do 4V, itf!
V. 8. Sa. rag do Id lierlea ....
do roupon Ittf't do 4a. ctr.
U. S. old 4a. res... t t,. A N. unl.
do coupon lcJ1 Man. . sild
V. S. new 4a, ras-...IH M li an antral 4a. .
do coupon 131 do lit Inc
Am Tr,ha,iwi 4. Minn A- St. 1a 48. .
9T4
WS
3
100 Uj
101V,
7
H4
14
do a lit M.. K. T. a iwi
Atchlaon sea. 4 loJVt do JdB
do a.1J. 4. 64 N. R. K. of M o. 4i.
Atlantic C. U 4a.... t'k N. T. C. n. '4a.-..
d. at n
101 ,N. J. C. In.
s.it No. Pacific 4a K'JV,
do lva
Brk. R. T. c. 4a
Omral el Oa. to
do lat Inc..,..,
do id inc ,.
do Sd Inc
do a '--
in
Norfolk ft W. e. 4...100H
I Ore. S. L. rfg. 4a.. MH
.. W Pcnn. c. 101
tt Headlna sen. 4a
Chea. 4k Ohio 43..
Chtcaio a A. H .
C, IS. & U. a. 4...
C, R. I. a P. 4a..
1 04 at. L A I. M. o. 4a.ll4
77 st. t. a. r. fa. 4a.
74 8t. U I. W. con. 4a.
77S Seaboard A. L. 4a ... . M
XI So. ParlSc 4a .... 12
do col. St, ax-tnt
Ct'C. St. U g. 4a.lOH4 do lat 4., ctfa MV4
Polo. Ind a, ar A. 74 Southern R.I l war llf-S
Colo. Midland 4a.... 74 iTcxaa a Paclflc lata .ll'Vi
Colo. 4 So. ta..:..? 14 Tot., Bt. L. A W. 4a. Kl
Cuba (a 1011.it nlon Pacific 4a 14
D. A R. O. 4a 10'Ht I' 8. atacl 24 ia '4
Dlit. Baca, ta iWabaah lat 114V,
Erla prior Hen' 4a. .. .I0H! do dab. B 'Vk
do fan. 4a W'catarn Md. 4a 4V
Hock. Val. 4Vil lW'i 'W, 1.. R. 4a..., SkW
Japan a luvVi-Wla. Central 4a WV4
Offered. .
London tloalng Storks.
LONDON, Sept. 4. Closing quotations on
the Stock exchange were:
Contola, monex a4M., K. A T
do account 17 1-14 N. Y. ('antral...
Anaconda 14iNorfolk a W....
Atchlann Ill do pfd
do pfd 10f;Ont. a Weatarn..
17
IM
97
M
t3
Baltimore A Ohio.. . 136 1 PannaylTanla ....
... 74
... 4
... 7i
... 4(1
...103
:.. M
...201
...
... 48
...111
...21
... 1
Canadian Pacific
Chea. A Ohio...,
Chicago O. W...
C . M. A St. P.
DeBeera
D. A R. Q.
do pfd
Brie
do let pfd ....
do Id pfd
Illlnola Central ,
.183 Rand Mlnea
. rrvlReedlng
. II Southern Hf
.189 do pfd
. l'l0. PalflO ...
. 46 Union Parlflo
. 8t! do pfd
. 4 I'. S. Steal ..
. II ' I do pfd
. 14 Wabaeh
.181 . I do pfd
.166 'flpanlah 4a
L. A Nathrllla
SILVER Bar, steady; 31 3-ltid per ounce.
muineII-ivhii per cent.
The rate of discount In the open market
for short bills la 8 per cent; for three
months' bills, 3 por cent.
Bank Clearing;.
OMAHA, Sept. 4. Bank clearings for
today were $1,883,648.60 and for the cor
responding date last year $1,714,061.21.
Boston Copper Market.
Closing quotations on Boston copper mar
ket, reported by Logan A Bryan, 2 Board
of Trade building, Omaha:
AdTentura I Mohawk 41
Allouet 14 Nevada Conaolldated. 17
Atlantlo 13 North Butte 14
Bingham 11 . Old Dominion 41
Black Mountain .... I Oeceola 114
Bo.ten Ceaentldatad.. 14 Pneu. Service ....... 11
Bute Coalltloa , 11 Pneu. Service, pfd.. to
Calumet A Artaona..,111 Quiscr 40
Calumet A Hecla, .. ,.7St Shannon t
Centennial i Tamarack M
Copper Range 71 Trinity 1
Dally Weet llVnlted Fruit 10
Kaat Butt ., 10 United Btatee. com.. II
Franklin 10 United Slate., pfd. .! 44
OreaM Copper 2e Utah Conaolldated.... 41
Oranby U Utah Copper Ia
Helvetia 4 Victoria t 1
iala Royal 10 Winona 74
L. S. A Plttaburg....ll . Wolverine 161
Maeaachuaatta 12 Cananea 14ll
Michigan .11
OMAHA WHOLES ALB MARKET.
Condition of Trade and Quotations on
Staple and Fancy Prodnee.
EGGS Receipts, liberal: iresh . stock.
17c.
r.rtrTr Tr--iTTT nnrjv t-r - Qiiirw.. rnn.t.r.
Sc; turkeys, 12i13c; .. ducks, ,7lfc; spring
crucaens, jitelac per ib.
BUTTER Packing stock, 16c; choice
fancy dairy, 17(gJ4cUreanery, Si434c -
HAY Prices quoted-ty Oinaiia feed com
pany: Choice upland. $8 60; medium. $8.00;
coarse, u.wg4.w. ye straw, gf.uv.
BRAN Per ton.. $16 M.
VEGETABLES.
SWEET POTATOEU-Per bbl., $3.60.
TOMATOES Horn grown, per JKt of
30 lbs.. 264i36c
WAX BEANS Per market basket of
about 15 lbs., 860.
TUHMlfb, UttKTS ANU CAtinuiB-rrr
bu., 76c. "
LEAF l-JSTTUCE-Hothous. per dos.
hesds, 80c.
CELERY -Per dos., 30.
CUCUMBERS Hum crown, per dog.
25c. "
ONIONS Home grown, 2o per lb.; Span
tsli. 12.00 per crate '
GREEN ONIONS Per dos. bunches. 15c.
RADISHES Per dos, bunches, 80c
NAVY BEANS Per bu.. Il.&f.; No, A $tVs.
LIMA BEANS Per lb.. 6c
GREEN PEPPERS Per market hasktt,
60c.
PARSLEY Hothouse, per dos. bunohes,
20c.
- CABBAGE Home grown, per lb., 10.
EGG PLANT Per dos., $1.
POTATOES-Per bu., 65c.
TROPICAL FRUITS.
ORANGES Valencia, according to slse,
$4.2601 ti.00.
LEMONS Limonlertk, ' extra faucy, 240
slse, 38.00: 300 slse, $10; 800 six. i0.6y; other
brands, $1.00 leaa
BANANAS Per tnedlum-slsed bunch.
$1 7693 28; lumbos. 12 Kti.V.
DATES Per lb.. 6S6c.
FRUITS.
PEACHES Yellow freestone. $1 .; Mll-tou-1,
per 6-tiaske crate, I1.0tfl.2i; Cali
fornia Klbrrtus. Der box.
PLUMS California, $1.50(51.75; Oregon
Italian prunes, $1.76.
PEARS Bart lett, per box, $2.00.
GRAPES Home giown, per h-lb basket,
20c. 7
APPLES Per bbl., $2.0032.50.
MELONS.
WATERMELONSr-Per lb., lc, or about
2Hkio each.
CANTALOUPES Colorado and Arizona,
per crate (standard), 31.76.00; pontes, II. u0,
CUT BEE' pHJCES.
No. 1 libs, li-c; o. 1 tn U'c; No. 3 rlba
8c; No. 1 loin. 16c; No. t loin, 12c;
No. loin, 80; No. 1 enuefct, 6c; No. 3
chuck, to; No. $ chv:k, 80; No. 1 tound. Sc;
No. 3 ro'ind, 7c; No. '. round, 6c; No. 1
plate, 8c; No. I piste. 8e: No. 3 plate, tu.
MISCELLANEOUS.
6UGAR Granulated cane, in sacks, $6.21;
granulated beet. In vacua, to.ai.
HXKL'P Iu bbls.. 3iu per gal.; In cases.
H 10-lu. cans, $1.70; cisca. 11 6-lb. carta, $1.40-;
cases, rA 2-lb. cam, $1.85.
cuttESE-Kv.Ira. new. toe: Wlaconaia
brick, 13d,14o; Wisconsin llinberger, 13c;
twins, 13iel4c; young iiaiericans, iio.
COFFEE Roasted, No 3u. uc iir lb .
No. a. 2uo ih-t ib.: No. i, i8c per lb.s Nt
to, lo per 'b.j No. id, 13o per lb.
NUTS-Walnut, No. 1. soft shells, new
cop, per lb., loo; hard - shells, per lb..
12c. Pecans, large, per id., lao, small, per
lb., 12a. Chill aiuum, per t.mriy,.
Almonds, aufl shells, per lb., 15c; hard
shells, per lb., lo(ul4c. Cocoanuts. $1.00 per
sack or 100. .
honey Per 24 frames. $3.60.
CURED FlSHtamllj. whlteflsh, per
uuarter DDI.. i'w iua . . w. xMii ay mack'
trel. No. 1. jsaf.oo; No. 2, $J.tx); Nu. 8. 3o.0o;
Irish. No 8. $16 40; herring, in bids., it lbs
each. Norway. 4k. $13.00; Norway. 3k. 313 uu
Holland, mixed, $11. oO; Hullsml nerring, la
kegs, miiKii'i. sue: Kegs, mixed, vuc.
CANNED !' HjlJI c'om. Standarrl ur.at
cm, 064 vjc; Maine. $115. Tomatue. t-lb.
cans, $l.0bel.4i; i-id.. s.Tzcxjti.w. x'lneap.
uifs. tr'i .- o.. -ttJOi.xv: sliced. 11 o,r
l.jO; gallon apples, fancy, $3 00; Ci-llfornli
apricots, 61.IHJ..0V. pears, ii.itiii.to, peaches,
fancy. Il.75iti2.40: 11 C. cracnes. li i..
Alaska salmon, red. $1.88; fancy Chinook, .,
I? lo; fancy aockfye. K., Il k.. kidines.
oil, $160; mustard, trfyil- Sweet po
tatoes, $l.lilrl.3b; satiorkraul. lUOO; pump.
Kina. sutiuii.iw; wax uaans. x-id.. ihm uu,
lima beans. 2-lb.. 7ic4jll.li; spinuch, $1 ij
rhap peas, !-lb , Kcc. rxt.a. 'ja-; faxcy
t.:4.c175.
HIDK3 AND TALLOW Green salted,
No. 1. 13'c: No. 2. li'.c: bull hides. 9;!,,,.
green hides. No. 1, llc; No. 2. litc; horse
4l.at'u3.5i; sheep pelts, UkQIIM. Tallow,
No. 1, 4c; No. 2. sc.
f)j" rcr lh.. IIQSn
FISH Buffalo, large dressed, Sc: trout.
medium or large, dressed. 12c; pike, dressril.
11c; naiiDui, nne siock. 11c; csinsn. ireaed
ISc; bullhead, dreesed and aklnneu. lzo
white perch, dressed, 6c; crappe. large,
12c; sunhsh, pan slse.' 6c; white bass, extia
choice. 12c; pickerel. 4V; salmon, Chinook,
lie; whit fish (frosen). l:c: mackerel
(Snsnlsh) ,lo; native, per flh. 184i.5t;
codtisli. fresh fi-oxen. lie; flounders, fr--h.
froren. He: bluefl'h, fresh fr-scn, !$;
hadduck, fresh frosen. 10c; led enaiper,
dressed, 11c; smelts. No. 1. per lb., in;
lobsters, tboMed), pr'lb.. 40c; grcrn, 37.-;
eri, par in.. lac: irog teg. per ut r... 26c
roe shad, $1 each: shad roe. pair, dto.
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Good Ftt Feef Etesri t About Like
Teiterdgy.
HOGS EXPERIENCE ANOTHER BREAK
Largest Sheep Run of the Season,
with Feeders Very Active
Sellers at Steady Prices
Fat Sheep Blow.
SOUTH OMAHA, Bept. 4, 19".
Receipts were:
Cattle. Hogs, Bheep.
Ofllclal Mondny
Official Tuesday
3.3n3
14.MJ
35.VU0
8.&O0
Two davs this week....l5.7i 11.163 K.M
Same days last week. ...14,231 16,166 23.378
Hume two weeks ago. . . ,U.2ti7 12.i.S 8J.1M
Same three weeks ago.. t.V.n 21,26 23.n7
Same four weeks ago... .17 12,165 30.873
Same day last year ... 12. 733 $.705 27.3M
RECEIPTS FOR THE YEAR TO DATE.
The following table shows ths receipts
of cattle, hogs and aheap at South Omaha
for the year to date, compared with laat
year: lSoS. Inc.
Cattle '. 634.370 6e.07 49,201
Hogs l.g86.3.'J 1.7U6.746
ISO.M?
88.678
Sheep l.la.t(47 1.013.2C8
CATTLE yUOTATlONS.
The following vi. 11 ah.iwi the ortce paid
for the different kinds of cattle 00 tbt
SllUth nm,l, m..ll
Good to choice corn-fed steers $6.6000 23
fair to good corn-fed steers k.ou(ua.ii
Common to fair corn-fed steers...'. 4.tV'Wi.O0
Good to choice range steers....
talr to gouti range steera
Common to fair range steers...
Good grass cows and heifers..
... 4.6046-15
... I.OU-rM.&O
... 3.3 14 00
... 2.t)8.W
Fair to frood cows nml heifers
Common to fulr row. and heifers.. 1. Wtil. 40
Good to choice stockers A feeders. $.0ir4.30
r"alr to good stockers and feeders.. l.4'Ka.i
Common to fair stockers $. 00(64 30
Bulls, stags, etc r.vvcri it
Veal oalvea 4.003.7$
The followlna fahu shows the average
price of hogs at South Omaha for the laat
several days, with comparisons:
Date. I 1906. 19tj. 11904. l03.(lrl2. 11801. 18.
Aug. 23... $ 84 t S2I ( 03
Aug. 34... 8S i 93 104 8 46
Aug. 26... $ 88 (89 i 13 6 46
Aug. 26... t 6 87 t 22 6 81
Aug. 27.,. 6 86 I i 241 6 23
Aug. is... 6 Mr, 6 80 6 32
Aug. 29... 870 1133 883632
Aug. 30... 5 66 6 77 6 27
Aug. 31... 5 77' 6 72 ill 8 33
Sept. 1... 6 84i 6 62 6 13 $ 22
Bept. 8... 6 47 8 27 $ 21
Sept. 3... 6 86 6 33 6 30
Sept. 4 1 6 46 6 43
Sunday,
6 99:
a
6 91
4 97
ni 608
7 lol
t 00
7 32
6 V8
6 01
7 2
7 27
T 18
498
6 02
103
$ 00
6 03
$ 04
a
6 001
6 03
111
7 26
a
7 8:
6 12
a
1 42
7 36
7 83
6 111
6 07
8 03
6 15i 6 Ui
RANGB Of PRICES.
Cattle. Hogs.
Omaha $1.764.00
Chicago 1.4004.78
Kansas City 1.7&B.50
$6.76'(r;-t"J
6.306.M)
6.0.:
5('il6.46
5.5646O0
bt. Louis- z.i"a.fo
Sioux City 2.5046.00
The official number of cars
of stock
brought in today by each road was:
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. H'sos
C, M. A Bt. V ... 1
Wabash 4
3
2? 49 "i
10
35 29 1
8
8 2 ..
18 18
8
1 .. ..
2
2
129 99 1
Mlosouti Pacific 6
Union Pacific 86
C. A N. W., east 1
C. & N. W., west 94
C. St. P.. M. A O ... $
C, B. & Q., east ..... 8
C B. A (J., west ....106
C R I. a P., east
C, R. I. & P., west.. ..
Illinois Central 1
Great Weatern 1
Total receipts 807
The disposition of the day s receipts was
1 follows, each buyer purchasing the num
ber of head Indicated:
Buyers.
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep,
Omaha Packing Co..
VI 1,324 1.410
Swift and Company 1,123
1,866 1,080
2,447 3.366
2,188 36
Cudahy Packing Co 1,018
Armour & Co 813
Cudahy, from K. C 74
Vanaant & Co 31
Carey 204
Lobman Co 304
McCreary 227
W. I. Stephen 2H8
Hill & Son 223
Lewis tt Underwood 126
Huston A Co 30
Hamilton & Rothschild... 207
F. Huss 62
Lehmeir Bros .14
Sullivan K6
Wolfe 882
Brltton 15
Mike Haggerty - 89
J. B. Root A Co..... 313
Bullan A Kline 168
C. H. Clark .....1
833
12S
81
Bodden
Sheridan Meat Co.
Inghram ,
8
..1.043
Other buyers ,
Totals 7,169 8.369 17,319
CATTLE There was another liberal run
of cattle here today, right around 300 car
loads being reported in the morning. . Of
this number a considerable) proportion did
not reach the yards until late, so that the
trade was. delayed and it waa 10 o'clock
before any business of Importance waa
transacted. The market as a whole waa
not prollflo of any great number of changes,
out sucn alteration as took place were on
the side of easier prices. . .
The arrivals of beef steers were not very
large . and for that reason the dealrable
kinds sold at prices not materially different
irom tnoae wnicn prevanea yesterday. Com
mon medium kinds, which naturally come
into competition with cheap cow beef, were
not very active seuers ana ir anything a
little weak on account of the number on
sale.
There was a liberal supply of cows and
heifers again this morning, In addition to
the excessive run yesterday, so that buyers
were in no neea 01 Deing in a hurry In
filling their orders. The result waa a slow
market from start to finish. The more de
sirable, which buyers just happened to want
to fill orders, sold in some cases at prices
that did not look materially different from
yesterday. From that prlcea shaded down
ward, showing all of 10c lower In most
caseo. for the two days the market is
rigni at lu'aznc lower.
The kind of feeders that buyers especially
wanted, that Is cattle having quality and
fair weight, sold In some cases In about
yesterday's notches. On the other hand, the
iigni anu medium ainas ot cattle were
generally lower.
Representative sales:
BKK.I- BTEERS,
No.
I. ..
4...
4...
14...
24...
20...
21...
II. ..
41...
41...
II...
1...
1...
1...
I...
II...
I...
1...
4...
4...
i...
1...
1...
1...
1...
1...
At.
..Hot
.. 140
Pr.
No.
At.
.......nil
1160
1111
1304
1124
Pr.
I 4
I to
I to
I 00
I 0
1 to
I tt
I 40
I 71
4
I
.. Ill
.. 711
88
II
40
14
ao
14
M
14
. 410 I 00
.1160 I IS
. 4! I 24
JI7
I 0
last 01
.1212 i IS '
...1471 10 .
. .111
..1111
..10M
8 36
I It
.1411
I II
.161
I 14
I 40
I
1 I
COWS.
..100
..1000
14...
14...
.. 455
.. aft J
..10J7
..1071
.1076
I 14
1 14
I 10
I at
1 64
.. t40 1 TS
,.iotr
..1011
.. 40
..1060
.. m
.. Ul
I 00
t to
I 00
I 00
I 10
1 as
...1152 74
... 171 M
...1110 I 00
t n
HEIFERS.
460 I a.
445 IK
4..
... 70
... 717
... :t
I M
I C4
11...
4...
1...
1...
461
600
I as
a 0
I 40
I M
I 0
... Hi 4 00
...ni t to
, tftO
. 170
BULLS, . 1
1...
1...
H 2 40 1 1640 IS
1 ...
wo ii 1 aa
Ill I to 1 no
Ul I 41 1 im
n in 11 in
loo 4 10
S'l'H'K CALVES.
6 M
I 4
I 1
i 14
67 a r i.
40 I an 4.
...... 441 a 10
141 I Tt
442 I 16
STOCKERS AND FEEDERS
lo a no 1 iim .4 1,
1121 1 :i un 1 xi
nil to
WESTERNS NERRASk- A
41 steers. ,l.V4 ou
7 heifers.. 638
3 40
75
3 20
2 50
2 50
C heifers..
t calves..,
10 feeders.,
11 feeders.,
8 cows....
4 calves..
7 feeders.,
3 cows
75.1
240
9
IM
340
785
M0
lll4
2 60
4 00
8 36
2 40
1 75
4 00
3 10
i 00
3 1
245
I 00
8 calves... 205
5 feeders.. 661
4 feeders.. HI 2
5 row 1154
4 steers
6 cows.,
10 cows. ,
4 cows.,
tf 5 $ hj
748
2 20
2 15
I 56
3 ort
...1139
.hmO
8 steers.
6 feeders., 7ri:
3 cows hit
T cows hot
30 cow s 1007
8 calves... 170
2 no
1 60
i stocaers 6m 3 10
SOUTH DAKOTA
4 feeders.. inso 4 05
2 feeders.. J015 3 65
I h If.rs.. K30
3 05
3 heifers.. 866 $ 00
20 steers.. ..12K7 I so
2 feeder.. 1100 3 66
T steers.. ..12a 4 N .
18 feedr..lo 4 2i
cows 962 74
14 cows Sn6 t 10
, 2 feeders.. 986 8 00
2 cow lift) 1 b
Lire Stank Co , Wyo.
10 feeders.. 80s I to
14 feeders.. pii3
13 Meers....l236
4 05
4 20
T feeders.. liao 4 0
1 feeders..!!') 4 ?5
It heifers.. Cavl 2 66
S cows I'4 J 40
9 feex'.ers.. Wl 3
3 cows I06O 3 10
Wyoming Psmt A
1 bull 1400
t coat la 2 0.
COLORADO.
4 heifers. . 860 4 17 steers. ... 10
13 steer... .1007 3 88 13 rows 94i 2 80
8 cows... ..1040 $ 25 4 feeders.. Kit 140
80 cows..... 9146 2)5 4 ruwt losi i
6 bulls Hul 2 36 en cows tu i nt
IDAHO.
$4 cows M6 2 76 36 cows 900 2 75
W steers.. ..I066 3 86 I steers.... tf 3 i-o
M. J. coyls. Wyoming.
19 feeders.. 101 $ 35
C Smalley, Nebraska.
4 steers. ...1467 4 10 3 steers.. ..12 4 10
73 Steers.. .1116 $70 16 steers... .126 4 19
6u feeders.. 1038 3 !
J. c. Rounds, Nebraska.
I steer. ...1406 4 80
Kingsbury T. A Co., Wyoming.
I cows intio 8 76 $ cows 86 2 75
4 cows 1000 1 86 24 cows 828 3 ")
11 cows fM 2 60 7 calves... 286 4 00
Watklns Hros., Wyoming.
10 cow s 9!7. 2 9o 9 cows 990 2 90
2 steers. ...lu,'5 4 Ot) 1 steer llvu 4 w
1 cow 1140 2 it
A. B. Maycock. Wyoming.
29 COWS 844 2 16 20 cows 960 2 36
4 cows 9M 2 16 51 I'Slves... '.'oa ih
8 calves... 246 2 75
Wyonlng Ind and Csttle Compsny.
86 steers... .1184 4 10 81 sleera. ...12 4 00
61 cows 981 1 It 19 cows 918 2 46
10 steers.... 1162 4 20
HOGS The nmrket opened with light
and light mixed hogs in very fair demanti,
and such lontia us were especially wanted
to Mil urgent orders sold at annul sieauy
prices. The good kinds brought generally
I6.9ti4;6.10 the same as yesterday. Aa the
more urgent otders were nuea tne trmniii
slowed up and closed about a nlckle lower
on that kind. . .
Heavy hoge started out fVftKV lower and
low at the decline and continued that way,
closing at the low point of the day. Rough
heavy nogs were practicrny 10c tower ii
day. Tha trade was at no time scllve and
It was well along toward midday before
anything likd a clearance was effected.
uetier maa a strong etiort to mammm
values, but In the face of the heavy pound
ing on tha part of packers It wsjt Impossible
and they were forced to let go at the de
cline noted above.
Representative sales:
No. At. Eh. Pr. N. At. Sh. Pr.
41. ...... .811 10 IH It 771 ... I 73
II Ill ... I 10 7 M I 71
II 841 ... 8 74 lit to I 76
10 tl 90 8 40 II IM ... I 71
48 207 l!0 I 40 It US ... I 71
61 114 IK IS I" 180 10 I 77
1 861 ... I 10 II 141 10 I 8
17 16 ... 4 40 aa 126 ... 1 to
I Ill 40 to tt ant ... I so
68 284 40 I 12 4 14S 40 I 60
It 171 340 I tt U 170 ... I 80
if tat ... 1 -i a:.s ... I 10
41 14t ... $ tt 17 !6 I... I 80
64 22 tO I ts 70 t'8 10 I 60
61 Ill to g t 186 ... 4 !
0.. ...... tirl 40 I tt II 2M 80 I 84
44 800 ... I 16 88 321 ... I 88
II 130 4 I S 74 Ill ... i 86
63 177 10 I 41 70 ll 110 I IS
ti aim ao 1 tt to no 40 ( at
62 287 40 I IS 0 241 120 t 17
11 164 110 17 ' 74 Ill ... 17
SHEEP Omaha waa the hlg market to
day, the receipts at this point being
larger, according to th early estimates,
than at any other selling point. Of the
ninety-eight cars reported to arrive only
half were in sight at 9:30. Buyers, how
ever, were evidently in a hurry for sup
plies and contrary to the usual cuatom
of waiting until the recelpta were all in
sight they began making selections at
onco. Feeder buyers were strongly In
evidence, there being a large number of
them present. Including the largest feed
ers in the country. The result was that
the feeder market waa active and ateady
and anything at all desirable sold very
freely. As a. matter of fact there waa a
good deal of sorting that had to be done
as there was considerable trash among
the receipts, and this delayed the trade
somewhat, but the market, as a whole,
was In a good healthy condition.
Packers seem to feel that with such
large receipts they ought to secure some
little concession in th matter of prices,
but, as one of them remarked, it la one
thing to feel and another thing to get
results. Hence the stuff that waa d
peclallr wanted In the morning com
manded steady prices, while on the other
stuff bids were lower. When packera
fiald steady prices they may be said to
lave paid them under protest with the
feeling that the market should be easier.
Quotations on killers: 'Good to choice
lambs, $6.75(87:38; fair to good lambs. $ti.60
e7 6.75; good to choice yearlings, $5.60(36.76;
good to choice wethers, $6.1506 60; fair
to good wethers, 36.004U5.16; good to choice
ewes, $4.76436.25; fair to good ewes, $4,600
4.75.
Quotations on feeders: Lambs, $5.75fi6.66;
yearlings, $6.26(56.50; wethers, $4.655.00;
ewes, $3.6ori4.40.
Representative sales:
South Dakota wether culls.. 96 4 75
1 ewe 116 8 00
1 buck lamb 70 I tlO
304 South Dakota wethers 104 , 6 86
169 South Dakota wethers 103 f 80
39 cull lambs ....t 41 6 60
266 Nebraska yearling feeders... 65 .5 60
120 cull ewes 10 4 40
96 ewes 102 4 66
lit ewes 106 6 00
3f ewes 114 4 90
338 Wyoming feeder wethers .... 94 5 10
660 Wyoming feeder wethers .... 94 6 10
143 yearlings : 89 I 60
48 yearlings 63 t 60
803 feeder Tombs 66 $40
640 feedr lambs 58 6 40
194 cull lambs 47 6 25
271 lambs 59 6 86
312 feeder lambs 68 40
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK , MARKET
0
Best Cattle Steady, Others Weak
Hoars LovTer Sheep Steady,
CHICAGO, Sept. 4. CATTLE .Receipts,
10,00 head; market, best steady; others
weak; common to prime steers, $i75ij).fcO;
cows, $2.70414.76; heifers, $2,604(6.36; bulls,
$2.36$r4.60; calves. $3,004)7.60; stockers and
feeders, $2.6034.36.
HOGS Receipts, 20,000 head; market, h&
10c lower; choice to prime heavy, tt.lftt?
6.20; medium to good heavy, $6.90((r 6.00 ;
butcher weights, $6.20ti6.36; good to choice
heavy mixed, $ti.O0&6.16; packing, $6.6o
6.96; nigs, I6.60ff6.40,
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 20,(J0
head; market steady to strong; sheep, $4.25
66.74; yearlings, $6.4034.60; lambs. $6.0uU'7.o0.
Kansas' City Live Stork Market.
KANSAS CITY, Sept. 4 CATTLE Re
ceipts, 17,000 head, Including 1.500 southerns;
market steady; top, $6.40; choice export and
dressed beef steers, $5.76ot.6t; fair to good,
$4.0O&6.60; western steers, $3.50i&5.26; stock
ers and feeders, $2.60rfj4.60; aoutnern steers,
$2.75re.90: southern cows, $1. 76(3.00; native
cows, $2.0034.00; native heifers,. $2.50fji4.85;
bulls, $2.004) 3.60; calves. l2.yHij6.60.
HOGS Receipts, 12,000 head; market 5
7c lower; top, $6.36; bulk of sales, $6,154)'
127; heavy, $6. loft. 20; packers, 61fU?6;
pigs and lights, $6. l,Vu3 .06.
SHEEP AND LAAliid Receipts, 4.000
head; market steady; lambs, liJ.UKiVi.50; na
tive sheep and yearilngti, $4.75i'a.ou; weatarn
clipped yearlings, $6.000 6.7J ; western clipped
heep, $4.50t)6.e; stocker and feeders, $3.60
l5.6.
St. Lonls Live Stock Market,
BT. LOUIS, Sept. 4 CATTLE Recolpts.
6,500 head, including 1,860 head of Texans;
markat steady: native shipping and export
steers, $4.75tj0.60; dressed Ireef and butcher
steers, J'(.9o"i.l6; steers under l.ucO pounds,
1,1. Mil 4.10: stockers and feeders, $2.uou4.i&;
rows and heifers, $2. 404)6.76; canners, $1.6ti)i
i 16; bulls, I2.60ej3.t0; calves. $3.0u.().7t;
Tus and Indian steers, $3.26(6.10; cows
and h'lfera. $2.00513.50.
HOG- Receipts . b.00 head: market So
lower; pigs and lights. !n.ftr-()6.36; packers,
- ,.4v; butchers snd .best heavy, $0.30
3 45.
SHFUP AND LAMBS Receipts, 8.000
head; merket steady: native muttons, $3.tQ
i.0; lambs. $4.Cvfr7.60.
Stons City I.lve Stoek Market.
BIOl'X CITY, Sept, 4. (Special Telegram.)
CATTLE Receipts, 1.5C0 lieud; market for
feeders steady, others weak ; heave. $4.00(3;
6.00; rows and heifers, $2.i44.25; stockers
and feeders, $3.S6i)410; calves and yearlings,
ii(llH).
HOGS Receipts, t.SfO head; inorket to
lower; selling at $-V6o3C on; bulk of sales,
$5.60$ 8. 86.
SHEEP AND LAMUS-Recelptf, 200 heud;
market steady.
St. Joseph Lite Stoek Market.
8T. JOSEPH. Sept. 4 CATTLE Re
ceipts, 4,424 head; nisrktt steady to 10c
lower; natives. 4.fol; cows and heifers.
$1 hM4 W; stockers ana readers, w.ivnt aw.
HOGS Receipts, 8.(01 head: msrket
steady to tc lower: light, W.toijt.W; medium
and heavy, $5.80n.l(.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Rrcelpts, 4.247
head; market stesdy; lambs. $1.40; year
lings, $5.76; wethers. lo.fA
Stock ta sltrltl.
Receipt of live stork at the six princi
pal western markets yesierdsy:
Csttle. Hoes. Sheep.
South Omaha 7.TO 8 36,'1
Ptoux City 1 60O t.2u0 VOO
Kansas City i7.0 1?.") 4.i
Bt. Joseph 4.4M 6.0H 4.247
ft. lxiu-s t.600 6t8 3.C0)
Chicago ...M....... lOOul 20.O') 36....I
Totals
.45.414 19.701 6C.U7
-' ' O'ls .and Hosfa.
OIL CITY, Ps.. Sept, 4.-OILS-Credit
balances. II 18. Hurts - August 31. 162.161
bbl.; average for month, lul.Ml bbls. Runs
September I and 8. 64.876 bbls.) dally aver
age. 28, 4 1 bbis. Shipment September I. t
snd 3. 323.913. bbls,; dally , aversge, 107,rtf7
SaVajNNXH,'" os..' Sept. , 4 OrU-Tur-p'itlne.
flr'o. 0S1c.
ROSIN-Flrm. stuck. i,4U bbls. A. B, C.
MSrvfRlR; D. $4 16: K. $43ai; F. $4 37; (1.
$4i;'.4 45; II. $4.46; I. $4.60; K. 14.7m; M,
480; m, 1. Hen,. 15, W u, t..V; W W, $.M
5.70.
Wool Market.
BOSTON. Miss., p.rpt. 4 -WOOL Thr
Is unfliigalng Interest in the wool market,
IhotiKh the traders h.lvc txpectcd h-alcr
btiylns than liss prevailed. The market
Is firm. Strung iffort to break pi Ices hav
failed. Pulled wools are (julct. There Is a
demand for thnt which Is scarce And In
whli h atippllca thai sie plentiful are diffi
cult to lucre at prices. Foreign grades sr
string. l-CHdlnn quotations follow: Ohio
and Pennsylvania NX and above. S4c;
X. SltiHic; No. 1. 4tv,i41c; No. !. SSultfc; line
unwashed. if-jc; hiilf Mood unwashed.
3Hu34c; three-eighths blood, unwashed. Slit
.Vc: quarter blood, unwashed, 3uu3.V; de
laine wafhed, 38u37c; delaine, unwashed,
2Mi29c. Michigan, fine unwashed, 2tVijltc;
half blood unwashed. 3!ii;2c; three-elKtitha
blood unwashed, 8;Vo33c; quarter blood
unwashed, ;tl'ii'.i2c, delulne unwashed. 27-ifi'V.
Kentucky. Indiana and M a-iurl, combing
thice-elghths blood. 3.111 :t6r: combine
qusrtrr blood. 33,8.14 Tex.-in, scoured
bn?is. hue. t welve'inonths, 7;i73c; ftne sis
to eight months. 6S,i7i c; fine fa J -lean,
621ii3c. California, scoured baslsl north
ern good. tW(t70o; middle county, tvidiivj
southern, leri lilir ; fall free, 50;io7c. Oregon,
scoured bnsls, eastern No. 1 staple, 72fij'74';
eastern No. 1 clothing. 874tlkc; valley No.
1. UOti'tV. Territory staple, scoured Imals,
fine, 73i 75V; fine medium. 6.(if7nc; medium,
tk'idi'Kk'. Territory ordinary, scoured basis,
One, 7li72e; fine medium. tMM7tV; medium,
lo&tisc. Colorado and New Mexico spring,
scoured liaslw, X, tdj70c; No 1, Mfr'.
Pulled wools, scoured ho-sla, rtvei, 72tr74rJ
fine, iSc; A. supers, i;'jV4-; H. senot. fjoryfi.c,
ST. LOI IS. 4,1(1.. Sept. 4 -WX)le-Steady;
medium grade, combing and AlotaVjig, Hit
28c; light line. 1xuxi'-; heavy no. tiii1Sc;
tub Washed. 32738c.
Boston ktocka nnd Bonds.
BOSTON, Sept. 4 Tall loans, 6fi7 fer
cent; time loans. Vtri per cnnt. Closing
quotations on aiock ami norms were.
Atchlaon ad).
14 Amalramaied
. .K8'4)
... 13
... !m
...735
... 14
... 7l.
... 14
... i
... 11
... It
... 8
... U
. .. 10
... 1
,.. 41
...113
... 16
... ti
... 7
...
... 12
... 67
... t
... 40
... 1i
... 7
...161
... 11
... UTt
... ir
,..
,;.ii
.. 11
do 4t
Mrx. Central 4a
Atchtton
do pfd
Hoaton A A..
..1"H Atlantis ...
.. 76 Hlnaham
..1 C.I A Hecla.
.. centennial ....
..24 iCopper Rang
Hn.tnn A Ma
.104 jllalr Wret
notion Klevtted . . . .l.'.o Frank Ita
Fltchbur pfd
llii (Iran by
sl Central
N V., N. H. A H..
Pera Marquette ..
Union Peclllc
Am. Arge. Chem...
do pfd
Am. Pneu. Tube...
Am. Sugar
11 Itl Rovale ....
194 Maw. Mining .
61 Mlihlsan
190 'Mohawk
14 .Mont. Cnal A C
.. 46 Old Dominion ..
.. 16 Opceola
..Uil Parrot
do pfd
Am. Tel. Tel..
Am. Woolen
do pfd
..137 Shannon
..133
33 Timiri.
I TrlnltvT
OSVtiUnltcif .
.103
fDDer
Pom. Iron A
Kdlaon Rlec.
aleea. fTlectiic
8..
111.
. 28
.110
. 1
8. Mining .,
oil
Utah
do ptd
Maaa. Oaa
t inted rrult
United Shoe Math.
do pfd
Oreeno Con.
U. S. Stiel
do pfd
Adventure
Allouet .,
Asked. Bid,
. 70
Victoria
67 Winona
103 ;Vnlvfrlne ...
North Butte . .. .
x.:..r!uite coalition
. k.'.
. 4
.101
.
. 14
Nevada
Mitchell
Cal. A Arlxona
recumaeh
Public Debt Statement.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 4-The monthtr
statement of the public debt, Issued today,
ahows that at the cliSse of business Septem
ber 1, 1M06. the debt, less cash In the treas
ury, amounted to $!70,3tiS,!lc3, which Is a
decrease for the month of $3.4X8,418.
On account of the Issue of Panama canal
bonds the Interest-bearing debt was In
ceased during the month by $211,974,290; the
amount of caah on hand, however, was in
creased by $30,722,983. The debt Is recapitu
lated aa follows:
Interest-bearing debt, $!22,I.13,E30; debt on
which Interest has ceased since maturity,
$1,126,875; debt bearing no Intereat, $397,796.
502, Total, $1,821,066,268.
This amount, however, does not Include
$l,068.260,Kta In certlflcatea and thla year s
notes outstanding was offset by an equal
amount of cash on hand, held for their re
demption. . .
The following Is the classifications of ths
cash in the treasury:
Gold reserve fund $ IfW.flOO.fJOO.OO
Trust funds J.nsK.aio.StW.OO
General fund lM.flfit.X.IS.OO
National bunk depralts 1062.'i5,219.flo
Philippine treasury 4,808,672.00
Total .$1,616,178,999.00.
Against the reserve amounts there ars
demand liabilities outstanding amounting to
$1,1 1, 492. 123. which leaves a cash belance on
hand of $360,66,i76.
Foreign Flnnnrlal.
'LONDON, Sept, 4. Money was plentiful
today owing to the release of Japanese
funds. Discounts were easy on the ad
vances of gold shipment from Aust '1 to
America. Trading on the Stock ng
was quiet snd uninteresting. Small . .vest
ment purchases maintained the price of
consols and other first-class securities, but
home rails had a declining tendency.
Americans opened higher. Canadian Pa
ci lie and Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Puul
were firm and high, but others were gen
erally lower. Trading was light, pending
the receipt of the Wall street opening
prices, and when the latter were announced
to be firm the market advanced, but profit
taking later cauaed easing In various di
rections and prices clos--d Irregular. The
tendency of foreigners was to be easy.
Russians declined to 12 per cent discount.
Kaffirs were easier. Imperial Japanese 6s
of 10O4 were quoted at 103.
BERLIN, Sept. 4. On the Bourse today
American rails occupied the foremost place
in the trading. Canadian Paclflc was
buoyant under heavy buying. Navigation
shares were the weakeat on the rumor
that the Hamburg-American company In
tended to Increase Ita capital. The Other
departments were irregulur.
PARIS, Sept. 4. Trading on the Bourse
today waa dull nnd prlcea ware unsteady.
Russian Imperial 4s were quoted at 70.18
and Russian bonds of 1904 at 470.
Jew York Mlnlnar Storks.
NEW YORK. Sept. 4. Closing quotations
on mining stocks were:
Adama Con 10 Little Chief ......... I
Alice I'-o Ontario ,..I7S
11 recce t Onhlr , 104
Brunawlck Con 10 Phoenix 7
Comttock Tunnel 7 Potoel '. II
Con. Cal. and Vs.... to Ravage 100
Horn Silver 1D0 Sierra Nevada 10
Iron Silver 600 Small Hopee M
Leadvllle Con ,., 1 Standard 160
Metnl Market.
NEW YORK. Sept. 4. M ETAI.8 There
was a decline of about 1 8 6d in tha
London tin market aa compared with the
closing prices of last week to 183 15s
for spot and 183 6s for futures. Ths
loci I market waa lower in sympathy with
quo'atlons ranging from about $40.25 to
$40.50. Copper was higher In London with
spot quoted at 86 and futures at CSS
17s Ad. Locally the market waa Arm snd
unchanged with Lake quoted at $l8.76'd
l:fjf-: electrolytic, . $18 5fKi)'18.75; casting.
$18.26Vr718 Ffl. Lead waa Arm and unchanged
at $5.766.90 in the local market, but ad
vanced 6a to 17 16s In London. Spelter
waa unchunged at 27 6s In I.ondon. Lo
cally the market was unchanged at $6.10
i.16. Iron was a shade higher In th
Enirllsh msrket. with standard foundry
quoted at 64s and Cleveland warrants at
64s fid. Locally the market was un
changed with No. 1 foundry northern
quoted at 82o.0021.00; No. 2 foundry north
ern. fl9.604tJO.Oi; No, 1 foundry southern,
f20.iou2l .ofi. and No. 2 foundry southern
at 8'A).0ti 10.60.
8T. LOUIS, Sept. 4. M ETAL8 Lead,
steady st $6.76; speller, steady at $5.92.
Cotton, Mnrkei.
NEW YORK. Sept. 4 COTTON Snot
closed quiet: 10 points tilgher: middling
t'pl'indr. 9.90c; middling gulf, 10.15c; sales;
7) Itales.
LIVERPOOL, Sept. 4 COTTON-Spbt
market quiet; prices 5 points higher; Ameri
con middling fair.- S.at'id: good middling,
t.68d: middling, 5'd; low middling, t.ltid;
good ordinary, 4.92d; ordinary, 4 CAd. The
sales of the day were 7.OQ0 bales, 0 which
bin were .for spwulstien - and export and
included 6.4 American". Receipts, 8,00(1
lx1es, Including 2,000 Amuiican.
HT. LOUIS, Mo.. Sept. 4. Cf rTTON Dull;
middling 9c: stock. 13,501 bales.
NEW ORLEANS. I A.. Sent. 4. COTTOH
1 Rnot mtirktt cloasd ateadv: sales. 2.27K
i bales; low ordinary 5 ll-14r, neminal;
ordinary 6 8-1 6c, nominal; good ordinary,
7c; low middling, $ 5-ltic: middling. 9 8-J60;
good middling, 8 7-16r: middling fair 9 18-16C,
nominal: fair 10 7-l. nominal. Receipts,
fell balea; stock, 15.rf8 bales.
Coffee Mnrltet.
NEW YORK, Sept. 4. COFFEE Market
for future opened steady at a decline ot
r.!5 points in reapotiM to lower European
cnhl.. and mtntlnuerl 'ur recelnta. Private
j etlilea were received from liraail during
1 the dav, complaining of too much dry
weather and an unfavorable outliMik for th
arly flowering, but tho market after hold
) lug steudy during the middle session.
weakened toward tne clo under renewed
liquidation end closed v.esk at a net de
cline if l.'i'dld points. Sales for -the day
were reported of 12f,.tifi0 fcatre. Inc'uding
Spter-,t)er pt 6,r.c: Novnauber, 4.!ui-; Decem
ber. January. 6 Sic: March. 8 45(6 5f)C; April,
l.dfc: ffay, tK'oO.i'ec; June, 4.rlji.7cc; July,
.7ii.N0e. Spot Rio barely steady; No. 7
linxjicv, 8c. , ,'
lasar nnd Melnsaes.' "
NEW YORK. Bept 4. - 8UGAR -v Rsr
firm; fair refining, 34r3e; -vetitrtf agl
it st. 4c; molasses sugar, 3i30. , Hmr .
steady; crushed. t.Ouc; powdered, tc; "
ul""d. 4 9"c.
MOLASisES Firm. Syrup, 2&2J300.