TITE OMAHA DAILY BEE, TUESDAY, AUGUST II. 1908.
1
1
CRAB ASD.PKODCCE MARKET
Trade Ltptea Into Dullneu and
Wheat Eaiei to Low Point
P1TTSBUBG FAILURE THE CAUSE
Kallare at Raster Mills
Halasj
Streagrer KSect aa Laral ft
ket Tku Was Ueaer
II EiHttt,
- , . - . OMAHA. Aug, 10.
Trad ha. lapsed lnu duiinees again. The
wheat marital eaaod off to about tin low
point with the failure of the Urge Flils
bury mills as tba real faotor. It Laving a
stronger affect llian was generally ri
pecled. There Is iitiia to help tba market
along;, as reporta are not coming In so dis
astrous aa mey did during the last week.
Wheat aold lower steadily from the Hart
and became a very thin and dull market.
Local receipts are liberal and offerings In
the cash market were free and of such
proportion aa to put values lower. Sp
emer wheat opened at ic and cloaed at
oo.
corn remained steady and did not taka
the advance with the cash or outside mar
kets and. aa a rule, was dull and received
no retention. Ptlh mrn hrAiivtil Ailvuim
prid 1 and offerings proved light with no
;ori tor sale. epiemir option opened at
n-f ana ciosea at iic.
Primary wheat recelnt were LS33.0nO bu.
and shipments were 726.000 bu. asainat last
year ot 1.4vl,iM bu. and shipments of S14,(M
DU. - '
Cora, receipts were 371.000 bu. and ship-
ment 'were 4M.000 be. against last year of
wi.imj ou. and shipments of ZM.ow bu.
Clearanoea were no he of corn, none of
ais and wheat and Tour equal to
DU.
Liverpool closed to IVid lower on wheat
and vi higher on corn.
Seabord reported 16,000 bu. of wheat taken
lor export.
Local rang of optional
Artlclea. Open.High. Low. Close.. Baty.
Wheat 1 1 I
-pt... Slid fit ao4 joaj m
Corn ' l I
Sept... 72W 75H
Oats i
B-pt... 4 ' t 44 4
May.. 4gV teVi 4W4 4iVi 4t.'
Caasi rale.
WHEATwNo. I hard. SVH91e:
hard. 87Cc; No. 4 bard. 46Vc
No.
; No.
BVrirg. lbCxlMo.
CORN-No. 3, T3o; No. 4, TlWwc; No.
J yellow, 7So; No. 3 yellow, JiktfZIWc; No-
a wnue, 74Vo.
OATfl-Na S raised, 4X70 ; No
white, 47046i4o,
RYR-No, I TVSTbe; No. a. 739.
OsvrlKt SAacetaea.
Wl.eat. Corn. Oata
Chicago 2 141 23
Minneapolis .. 9M
Omaha - 144 4 23
lulutn St
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Keatares af ka Trsdla- avad ClaalatT
Prleee) mm Board at Trade.
CHICAOO. Axis. 10. Lower cables, favor
able weather for the new crop In the
northwest and the bvariah statistics caused
weakness In the local market today, the
September delivery cluaing at a net loaa of
w-o, corn was yQ higher, oats war up "AO
and provlaiona cloaed 2Vj&6c to hto lower.
The wheat market was areak from atari
to finish and the volume ot trade waa
large. Selling waa general the greater part
of the day and the market lacked any sub
stantial support, the prlucliai demand om
lng from hortd. Newa of the dy waa
favorable to 'the bears. Totnl receipts at
all primary points waa 1.1X.0H) bubela.
Newa from , tha northweet regarding In
juries to the new rop by rust waa much
less alarming and this tt-nded to increase
off t Idas of wheat here. The market closed
weak. September opened iitC lower -at
WS,(niMV, sold off to iic and cloaed at
VSSul.1S- Minneapolis, Duluth and Chi
cago reported receipts of 461 oars, against
lfe last w jck and K40 cars a year ago, .
Additional rains In vartoua secilona of the
corn belt had a weakening effect upon the
corn market early In the day, but . toward
the middle of the eesslon the market be
' came strong on active demand for tha De
cember delivry by elevator Interests and
on buying of September by rborts. The
market closed firm, tteptembe opened V.
So loweiwfHtvfrSWcf advanced" to 1 TBI
and closed At TTC. Local .receipta -were
141 cars vtth M of contract irrud.
Oats opened a trifle easy becauBe of the
weakness of wheat and corn, but the mar
ket soon rallied on buylna; by pit traders,
September opened a ehade lower at Ac,
advanced to AiVpC and clphvd at 4fiVuHic
Local recelpta were ?ii cars.
Provisions were firm at the outset, but
weakened later on scattering realizing. At
the close September pork was off lc nt
115 7H. I.f.id ws down ZVjUric at 18 b
.V, ami ribs were 2Vt5c lower at tft.86.
Estimated receipts tomorrow: Wheat,
S4 cars; curn, 221 curs; oats. Hi cart; hot;s.
15,100 head.
l'-ie leading future ranged aa follows:
Articles ! Open. Iltstul Low..) Close. I SaXy.
Wheat
Sept.
a lec,
b Iec.
May
I I
!
Wei
1 00
-1
141 V7'
toys
1 004
1 Wit
1 00
71
1 OuHl 1 01H
Corn
ft pt.
I've.
May
Oa la-
78
77k.
6SVi
4S
7H
66
V4J
6b
44k
Sept. i4i4VI
48
48
48HfeiS(6'48H
4VV
4V!
May
Pork
Sept.
Oct.
Lard
S-HJt.
oct.
Rlba
.Sept.
Oct.
15 So
16 6
15 fi6
16 77
IS
U 47
t 45
bl
i a
a t
15 17
U 60
t 47
t 62
a 6
t
16 47H
It 0
60
67W
8 90
t trrvb
t 53
tii
80
a sr.
tor
8 96
01
No. Z, aOld. bNew.
Cash quoiatlons were aa follows:
FLOCH Steady: winter patents, 14 O
. tso; straiithts, liswy.S: spring patsnt,
;.6otr6.; strala-lvta, HtwuC; bakars, 8XT0
i4fi.
rilOVISlONS-Bhort rlba, side (loose).
; UP-TO-DATE REPORTS
CVnlatniug lata au then tie
Information on
5 f.liafhi
TREE
Ccp?er, Curb and Mining Outlook
72 iriaity l'lattxs, Ktw York
4 Sample Copies Free
1.00 per year M FatTM
Covers Tonopah, Ooldfleld. Ely, Butte,
Cobalt, Teriiigtoa, Tlntlo. Bingham. Park
axty. Beavsr county, Kawuida, Caaadiaa
jf& other active camps.
SAFETY
M
00
ooupled with tha conservative management insured
by the careful, personal
tinn with which to have
6-0 youx banking biosina.
:
:(")
0)
(")
CO
(")
riuoi uiiiiuunL umju (")
OF OT.1AHA
Thlrtocnth and Farnam Otreats
. .v . . .... rounded 1857. f,A
(f )J Oaplt&l IZQOflOQ; .Burpla
" J V
W 30 flft. Pork, me, per bbL, nLJrvgi
it, . ,5 r ,b- - clear
1 i CAT Ka e rt iwm ... - e
C ORN No. 1. TSUrfJorw.- --n
Htfrn. " -w
OATS No. I 4au-- K'n ccnti.-
No. white. WSJMc " .-.--.
i c ro. a, 77o.
eT7e.
. SEEDS Flax, No. 1 northwestern, 1..
KnllOWinw Were thm eA4nta mnA ihfMiu
of flour and grain i
Keeelpita. Bhlpmenta.
P1mr, bWa. . ... r,r nu
wneat. tia. .( t:iao
Corn, bu. . 1 W) 4O'0
Oats, bu. jHt.ouw lul.
Kye, bu. . . iv Law
Barley, bu X.000
On the Produce esrhanre today the but
ter market was steady; creamery. Vm&Zlc.
aainea, 17ir. Kfrre, nrm: at mark, cases
Included. lb'nlbKe: firsts. Drline firsts.
c Cheese, firm at UWoTUo.
WEATHER THE GRAI.T BBL1
Fair aad I ratably lUstas; Tempera-
twra TifWlar,
OMAHA. Neb.. Aug. 10, 1WK.
Temperatures cofMinns moderate through
out the central valleys and eastern portions.
iney are nigner in to mountain districts,
and will rise In this vicinity tonight and
Tuesday. Showers occurred within the
past twenty-four houra In the Ohio valley
and alona the Atlantic ooaat. and rains are
reported In the lake reaion this mornlnc.
Conditions are decidedly unsettled In the
west, with raJna in Wyoming and Colorado,
and local showers will probably occur In
this vicinity tonlsrht or Tuesday.
Omaha record of temperature and prk-rpt-tallon
oooipared with the oorresDondinai
day o tba last three years:
una. 1P7T. lwn. ix
Minimum temperatur ... M 7fl V7 Tl
PreclpltaUon 09 .00 .01 .00
Normal temperature for today 71 degrees.
Kxceaa In precipitation since March I,
.26 of an Inch.
Deficiency corresponding period In 1907,
t.2 of an inch.
Deficiency corresponding period. In 190(,
141 of an Inch.
JU A. WELBlt Local Forecaater.
Cr aad Wkeat Kcaneai Batlrtla.
For the twenty-four hours ending at a
a m . 76th merldiaa time, Monday, August
10, lWt:
lamp xain
EUtlona. Max. Mln, fall
Ashland, Neb..... f W .00
Auburn. Neb PJ W .00
broken Bow, Neb. 82 (7 .00
Columbus, Neb... 87 66 .00
Culbertson, Neb.. 84 60 .00
Kalrbury. Neb.... M 68 .00
6ky.
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
' Clar
Clear
11 cloud
Clear
C.eaf
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
65
67
66
60
68
68
60
64
6
6
62
64
67
69
17
68
61
68
FuJrmont. Neb... M 68 .00
Or. Island. Neb.. 4
.00
.00
t
.00
.00
.ot
.09
.00
M
.00
.00
Hartlngton, Neb., tt
Hastings. Neb.... U
Iloldrege, Neb....
Oakdale, Neb.... 81
Omaha. Nsb 83
Tekamah, Neb... n
Alta, la 7t
Carroll, Ia..... tl
Claiinda. la 88
Blbley, la ..... 78
Sioux City, la... 83
Minimum temperatur for twelve-hour
period ending at t a. m.
DISTRICT AVERAGES.
No. of Temp. Rain,
Central Stations. Max. Mln. Inches.
Chicago, 111 2 tO . . 64 T
Columbus. O is 0 - te .01
Ies Moines. Ia.... 14 - 78 - 68 ..10
Indianapolis, Ind.. 12 82 0 .10
Kansas City. Mo.. 21 88 60 .01
Louisville, Kr It 80 0 .00
Minneapolis, Minn. 19 w 61 .02
Omaha. Neb 19 , , M 68 .00
St. Louis, Mo It 0 .06
Temperatures contlnua moderate over tha
corn and wheat region. Showers occurred
witnin me last twenty-rour hours in ail
except the Omaha and Louisville districts.
L.'A. WELSH. Local Forecaster.
KKW YORK OEHKHAL MARKET
Qaotatiena of the Day Tarloaa
CasaasedlUaa.
NEW YORK, Aug-. 10 FLOt'R Re
ceipts, 13,100 bbls.; exports, 11.100 bbls.
market ateady, with fair trade; winter
straignta, 4.ios.zs; winter extras,
I1.40OJ40; winter patents, 14 40&4 74;
winter low crades, ijj.a Rye rloua.
dull; fair to good, $4.16 04.60 choice to
fancy. t4.5jfrt.&
CORNMEAL Firm; fine whiU and yeU
iow ai; coarse, i.aucA.to; aula dried,
RYB Dun; No. a western, 84o; nominal
Io. b., Nr York...-
UV IT lluwlnla 111 AAA ,,. .. -
101. 0 bu.; sales, .tAO.tOO bu. futures and
z.,ouu ou. spot, a pot market, weak; No.
t red. SiC4i1.01.. slevatori No. I red.
tl.OOtl, f. o. b. afloat No. 1 northern
lJuluth. 11. lis. f. o. b. afloat; No.
hard winter. 11.04 'fe, f. o b. afloat. Op
tions on better crop advtcea from tha
northwest and heavy southwestern re
celpta, caused a break of !o a bu. today. It
later rained witn corn, out waa unsettled
at the close, showing lo net loea Septem
ber closed, 11 01S ; Iiecamber closed, 11.04;
May closed, tl 05.
CORN Receipts, 1,200 du.; apot mar-
art, nrm; io. i, stvkc, nominal, elevator,
and nominal, f. o. b. afloat. Option mar-
lit was without transactions, closing;
IVc up on September and tc net lower
otnerwiss. September closed, 86 ic;- le
cember closed. 75 Sc.
OATS Keceipts, 165.800 bu.; exports,
1.000 bu.; spot market, steady; mixed oats.
ft to-12 lbs, 61 Vic; natural white. St to
1 lbs., 676 6e; clipped white, 82 to 4t
Ibn.. 6lc.
IIAY-Steady; shipping, tr5o; good to
Choice, tOuc
HIDES Steady; Bogota, S4c; Central
American, SoSc.
LI3A TITER Steedv: acid. MUi33a.
PROVISIONS Beef quiet; fuinily. ri7
617 0; mess, (14 6ua15.6o; beef harna, t U
&30.W; packet. H6.t0(fll6 00: city extra India
mesa 134 '( 76 00. Cut meats, steady: pickled
utiiies, rsno; pickled hams, lxs.ac.
Lard, steady at l6fe46: refrned.
steady; oontlnant, 110.00; South American,
110. ft; compound. In. l!r.27V. Pork, barely
sieaay; isjniijr, iti to; anort cie
tlS tuyittO; mess. 17uel7.76.
TALLOW Oull: city (12 per pic.)
t 7-ltc: country (nkjrs. free). tSlT&Vc.
K1CE FIRM; domestic, fair to extra,
BUTTER nrm. creamery specials, 21c;
extras, 22tfco; third and first. lsiyUc; stale
dairy, common to rlnest, lts&zic; proceaa,
comnaon to auedai. IbdOo: westam faotory
firsts, 18Vsaiu; bnKation creamery, firm a.
CHET1SB (Heady; state, full cream, spe
eiaia, Ugll'ae; small, colored or whits,
fancy, 12c; large, eulored or white, fancy,
11 V. food to prime, UsjUfec; common, 14
1c; SKima, 1 vtic
BUOeJ Firm; state. Pennsyrnnla and
nearby fancy, selected, white, voc; fair
to choice, 2juC5c: brown and mixed, fancy.
14c; good to choice. Btfttc; western first.
ta-insc; weunas, ietl'4fcC
PtX'LTRY Dreaard, ateady; waatern
spring ohickana. l-'anSc; fowla, llc
t. Loata Ueaeral Market.
ST. ICIS, Mo., Aug-. 10 WIIEAT-
Lower; track. No. 2 red cash, MVnvtttc.
no. 1 nara, tow; tteptemoer, KKcriusc
Oecemher. KSOWV.
CORN Firm; track, No. t caeh. 78c; No.
t wtilte. TxjCTtc; Bepteirroer, 77c; December.
sze.
OATS Firm: track. No. t cash, 47H'8'4Sc
No. 2 white. 6Htf61fec; September, 47H'u47VtO
May, a.
RYE Lower: 81a
HH.MP TWINS 7c.
FLOUR Finn; red winter patents. 14 60
attention of our Officers
an account and transact (' 1
fo)
and Profita $675,000.
z Tii )
iMJS; extra fancy and straight, K84.40;
i-r, ss.iB-sms').
rViChlDTlrnoUiy. atnadr at tXtO4.00.
HtNMWi-8li4r; O.JSJL
BRAN Ataady: Backed, east track. X06
iia I ax-wr: umouiy. .wai'u.w: prams,
new, r o9ja.
1W1N tUriVN TI. 1.00.
BA'JJINe-7Vi.
PHOVISiONS-Pork. lowar: lohMnc. rt.
Lard, stesuly; prime stwun, ft.0bl.la. try
aalt meata, flrroj boxad extra ahona, fs.7S;
clear ribs, t.6; ahort ciaara, Hei. liaooa.
Ilrm; boaed ertra aharta, aiaaH; clear
nbs flu .': short clears. tlO.744
VKj 1TK 1 1rm: ohickana. awcS sortnes.
lc ; turkeya. 14c; ducks, as; gfB, to.
BUTriUhe-sjteady; creamery, 17 quo.
IXXitt etteady; 14Vo, case oouiu.
RaoolDta. ShlDmanta.
Flour, ' bbls. !.
Wheat, bu. . 19 00 44.0K1
Corn, bu. . M,u S.0M)
Oats, bu. M IfjJ.uMO KwuO
KAU WBSLCtAMI sgAHCsTT.
Oaadltlen af Trsvde asid aetsttaa st
tmIa sat Fsuaey Twtm.
BUTTER Creamery. No. 1. delivered ta
retail trade In cartona, ttc; No. V, la la.
lb. tuba, 11 Was No. A. In iV-lb. tab. Met
No. 2. in Ab. tubs, ao; No. I. la tr
io, tubs, lie: No. t. in l-lo. eartoaa. aio;
No. 1, In carload lota, HSo; No. t, la car
load lota, llltHsi ooaau-y, laacy, tus
Aio: eonunon. aso.
EUOd rresb caadied. lfe doves.
CHAtE flnaat WUconaln lull eraaoL
twins, 14 Mo; luuu America n, 4 la boop,
lto: Favorlia. I la hoop. It He; palay. It
In hoop. It Ho; cream brick, full case,
11 He; naix case, ic; nail ooaea oricaa,
14a. No auouuions an Bwiaa star limearsh
are until aftae October.
BEEF CUTS No. 1 libs, rc: No. I riha.
Uc; Ne. a rlba, 7c. No. 1 loia, ltHtc: No. I
U.ln, Uhp; No. t loin, tc No. 1 chuck, tVsc;
No. t cnutk, 4c; No. t chuck. 4c No. I
round, VN No. t round, tc: No. I round.
tvw. No. 1 Plata, tc: Na. 1 Diate. 4Vc: No.
plate, ffrc.
VtGKTlABLEa celery. Mlohlraa. na
dos. 16c. beana, new was and string; one
third bu. baaket. 11-00; navy, per bu. No.
L ll-N; Una, f)o par la. Cabbage, le pel
lb. fetatoes. new, per bu.. ti-lo. Toma
toes, per 4-baaket erata, rfc Walarmelou.
fbita. CaALaiopea. California, tXMploi
per eraia. jLsparaa-ua, per aoa, too. Cu
cumbers, per doe., feu. Onlona, Bermuda,
11. M per crata; leias yauow, ILsl per Grata.
ms, euiuvaAao, per IB.,
euiUvaAad. per lb.. Wo. Lei-
luce, per avei
bm. rtipera, aouihera. tl
per crate.
FRfcaAl FRUITS Apples, t2.7tf33.ta pr
bushel box. lomona, t4.suiea.0t. Oranges,
t4.0uJe-tO. Hananaa. 4o par lb. Plums, fi.M
s-oaaaat crate, s-eaanes, tauiornta. 7vfeeSu
box; Texas. 4-baaket arate. tketlwa. Peara
tLM 4-baaket crala. Blackberries. M. kus.
berriaa, 84.40. Cberrias, tajh. ATurraata, Ai.
iaooseberrtes. tA.00.
UUAR Coarse graailated. 6. Mo: fine
granulated, a.?wc; tubes, twe; powdered,
e.so par lb.
lUVai POULTRY liens. tlAc: broilers.
17c: roosura, tc; capons. Its: ducks. Ikai
geese, tc; turkeya, A4oi plgeeaa, tta dsseai
aauaoa, 11.00 dosan.
OHliASW.n A-U LIVrXMr Squaba, flM
doxen.
LiRiKD FRUITS Raiatna. loos Muaoatet.
s4c; fancy seeded, 1-U. carton, 10a Cur
rants, un cleaned. Mac; elaaned. tc: carton.
to per lb. Prunes, 4o4J6oo per aaok; tko
per lb. .Apricots, k-lb. boxes, to per la,
Peaehes. California choloa. to; faDCy box as.
lie per lb. Pears. CaiiCornia. Uo. Xataa,
Persian. CMo. Figs, layers, choice. Laml
Cttroo. laumo. Leaioo paei, Ua Oraog
peel. Uc
F1AU Halibut, to; trout, 14o; piokeral, lOo;
pike, lie; . bull heads, skinned and dressed,
llo; white perch, tc; while bass, 17o: black
baas, sc; crappiea. loo; while flan, lia;
red snapper. 14o: floundara, lie maikeret,
17o; codfish, fresh froaan. las; abad roe, 4o;
smelts, Uc; frog legs, tec; grsea sea lurUe
neat. Be; catfish, lea.
PAUAua uuotstions by J. B. Bmlth oo.t
Qreen salted. No. 1. 10c; No. t, tc; bull
hides, No. 1. tc; No. t. Its; horse hidea,
t2M; sheep pelts. Xc to 1L60; dry pelts, loo
to Uo per lb.; dry flint butcher hides, llo;
dry fallen hides. Uo; dry salted hidea, tu.
Hasans City Osmia aat rrovtslona.
KANSAS CITT. Aug. 10.-WHEAT-lfi.3c
Msy, 9ec. Cash: No. I hard. W(Mc; No.
t hard, 883bSc; No. 1 red, H&bo; No. I
red, 32b&o.
CORN Unchanged to Mo lower; Septem
ber, TlHc; December, 684e; May. Kfeo.
Cash: No. I mixed, 73c; No. 1 mixed, 73Vu;
rio. i wnue, tY&, no. s wmie, ivsgivia.
OATS Unchanged: No. 1 white, 48&aloi
No. t mixed. WWtP&.
Hit; t mwic.
HAT Steady: choice timothy. 190010.00:
Choice prairie. 17.00.
BUTTEKr-staady; creamery. He: back-
Ins; stock, 18c. . .
ujUB-mesay ; iresn extras, iso; ear
rent receipts, UVfca.
Receipts. Shlomerrta
Wheat, bu .61.010 417,000
Corn, bu 48.0no 87,0u0
Oats, bu.., 11.000 26.000
Options at Kansas City:
Articles. Open. HJrh. Low. Close.
Wheat I I
. September .. 892!4 8T?f 884
December ... t. tvl K WW
Corn I
December ... W 6W4I Srlltiti
May IWsWStfSna-'ai . l
MlaaeapolU tirala Market.
MINNEAPOLIS. A US. 10. WHEAT No. 1
tard. ti.UWH: No. 1 northern, LaQO-3;
No. 2 northern. H.UKn.1?; NO. I noruisrn,
tL12i3s13; September. IX 01 'a; December,
BKjln In bulk, ais-oouiam
FLOUR Weaker; first patents. t.16fl26:
anrond pataots. ta.00l&4.U; first clears, $4-860
146; second clears. (3.60(3180.
L4verpl OrsUm PrwTlsloma.
PEORIA, 111., Aug. 10.-CORN Firm; No.
1 white. 60c; No. t yellow, K-c; No. a yel
low, 80c; No. t, 80c; No. 8, 80c; No. 4, 7c;
no grade, TbQ'Tic.
OATS Steady; No. I white, 61c; No. a
white, 4!VUfeJc; No. 4 white, 4a4SC
RTE Unchanged; No. 1, TTo.
Peoria Grata Market.
LIVERPOOL. Aug. 10. WHI9AT-pot
Strong; No. 1 rd western winter, 7s 8d: No.
1 California. 8s; futures quiet; September,
7s 6Vd; December, 7s 6Hd.
CORN Bpot strong; prime American
mixed, 7s 4d; futures quiet; September,
6s M.
WHISKT-tl.St
MllwaskM Ural a Market.
MTLWA VKEE, Aug. 10. WHEAT
Lower; No. 1 northern, ll.183a.lt; No. 1
northern, ll.16ftl.lS, September, 3H$lHc
bid.
Dalatk tirala Market.
DITLT7TH, Aug. 10. WH EAT No. 1
northern, till; No. I northern, U.1J, bid;
September, llOtt; December, SSVC bid.
Metal Market.
NEW YORK. Aug. 10. MET A LS The
London tin market was lower, with spot
quoted at 117 and futures at 138. Tba
local market waa easy at UO.MKoTO.T6. There
waa an advance in the London copper
market, with spot closing at iil l"s td
and futures at 62 12s 4d. The local market
was firm: laAte, tll7Vu"l'4n": electrolytic,
tU-ffiivoU ST1. caatlng. lU.jtfctJ'U or
an advance of ab.ut 26 points on the aver
age. Lead was higher lu London. The
local market waa steady snd unchanged
at H.ST'mtri.S.iii. Spelter was unchanged at
lt ts In London. The local msrket waa
ateady at t4.7uw4.T4. Iron was higher in
the English market, wttli standard foun
dry quoted at 6"e Id and Cleveland war
rants at 61s 10d. The local maiket was
unchanged; No. 1 northern foundry, tlS 50
17.00; No. I southern and No. 1 southern,
aoft, tt&jeai.a.
BT. LOCI. Aug. 10. METALS lart,
steady at ta-tO. Spelter, steady at ll.CrV
4.46.
Cat tea Market.
NEW TORX, Aug. 10.-COTTON The
cotton market opened steady at an advance
of a point. Spot cloaed qulat and lu points
lower; middling. H'i-jc; miouilng gull,
10c. gales. l.?0 bales.
NEW ORLEANS, Au. 10. COTTON
B;'Ls. easy; low ordinary, tc. nominal;
ordinary, f t-lec. comlnal: good ordinary.
tc: low middling. Sc; middling. 10,c; r od
middling. IV u-ltc; mkUilng (air, 11 8-ltc;
fair, U lS-ltc, nominal.
ST. LOUIS. Au. ia-4?XTTON Quirt ;
mlddlmg, 10c. Sales, none; receipts,
bales; hlpments. 671 bales; stock, 12, ta
Caslea Market.
NEW YORK. Aug. lo. COFFEE The
market for future closed barely ateady
at a net decline of t poinla Bales were
retvrted of t.Out bass, tncludlnsr Auiust
at 6.SV ; September, ttuc; DeceniLer, t.aa)
tauc; March, tAue; May t.iec. SiKt. aulet;
No.
T Hlo. sw; No. 4 Samoa, kac Mild.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. la-WOOL-Jjlrt:
medium rradea, comblna- aad ninthin is
7i "kt floe, le'iesee; heavy ftie, U0
4dW WV nvsriassu, mjmiM.
Els la Battaw Market.
ELGIN. I1L. Aug. W. BUTTE H Firm at
tWcd XwT Us wees. Mi. Aw los.
To tho American People:
If eren In the it I have earned consideration tor truths told snd
warnings flown, I now demand your best thought snd closest heed for the
statements that follow. This Is the second of three advertisements dis
played today In like space In the treat newspapers of the world and to
be repeated tomorrow in like space In the same publications. I have
never written, shall never write, any ot graver Import to you and myself.
It woold be frlvoloat for me to come forward at this Juncture with any
ordinary sropoeltloa. The Instrument by whotie agency I propose to re
verse the condition of servitude to which the system hss reduced the
American people Is an extraordinary Instrument Bnt before Its potency
can be grasped there mutt be a thorough understanding- of the facts sod
manner of the situation at hand. Each year the American people produce
billions ot dollars over and above what labor and capital are used up In .
the process of production. These billions should be the property of the
people who produce them, but the working of a financial trick each year
puts the tremendous profit all In the hands of a few men, the Rockefellers,
the Harrlmans, the Morgans System. In the hands of these few men these
diverted billions become the greatest power In all the land, a power so
absolute that It controls the ballot box, creates presidents, harnesses the
senate and congress, directs legislation, manipulates courts, dictates to
labor, regulates the prices of necessities and luxuries and makes the
American people as so mtny dumb beasts of burden. The reason why it
Is possible for the few to take from the mtny their savings snd use
them for s htrness that they may drive the people to earn more, Just as
the slaver drives his human property, is because there hss come Jnto ex
istence during the past 60 years a power greater than that of the people,
the power of manipulated dollars. ' This power today is in the hands of
the few men the system who wield it remorselessly against the people.
My purpose is to put this power into the bands of the people to use un
sparingly for the destruction of the system. The instrument through
which this will be brought about is no mysterious, complicated mechanism,
but a simple device, easy to understand, ready to wield and certain In
result, a device which will do for the people exactly what the system's
machinery has performed for the benefit of the few, now the 100-time
millionaires, who a brief period ago, before they became possessed of their
wonder-power, were Just ordinary every-day Americans. Fifty years ago
there were but few American stocks and bonds in existence. They rep
resented the ownership of a few railroads and industries which really be
longed to the people. The annual earnings of these railroads snd in
dustries, over and above the legitimate expenses of conducting them, went
to the people. At that time there were no 100 and 500-tlme millionaires,
no few men who ran the whole country, no trusts, no system. The prices
of necessities and luxuries were made and controlled by the legitimate
demand and supply. There were but few banks and trust companies, and
those institutions loaned the people's deposited savings to the people at
rates of interest which were regulated to earn only the expenses of
legitimately conducting said banks and trust companies plus a fair divi
dend on the capital actually employed In their banking business The
New York and other stock exchanges were but small affairs, conducted v
for the purpose of enabling the owners of stocks and bonds of legitimate
corporations to sell their holdings to those who might wish to Invest
In them. Out of this necessary and legitimate condition of affairs was
hatched the monster fraud that today dominates the American people,
thwarts their will and directs their affairs. A few financiers, the founders
of the system, contrived a trick device, to wit: First They created gi
gantic new trusts to control the railroads, banks, trust companies and
industries of the country. Second They bought privately conducted en
terprises, institutions and industries from their owners, the people, at one
price, consolidated them in the trust and issued to themselves in stocks
snd bonds of the new trust's new stocks snd bonds representing 1,000
times the purchase price. Third This they did to such an extent that
. today there .are $70,000,000.000 seventy thousand millions of such
stocks and bpnds. Fourth They established all over the country thou
sands of banjjes and trust companies, into which the people (because they
had no other facilities for doing business) were compelled to deposit their
savings, for the use ot which they have been paid annually 2 to 5 per
cent Interest'" Fifth The government was tricked into depositing the
government's money in their banks and trust companies at a nominal rate
., of interest, often without Interest return at all. Sixth With these vast
amounts of money all the money of the country In their control, the
system started Its trick machinery of making and controlling the prices
: of the $70,000,900,000 of stocks and bonds on the stock exchanges.
Seventh Them they proceeded to manipulate the prices of stocks and
bonds and through false reports circulated in the press, directly and in
directly controlled by the system, and through daily artificial stock ex
change activities and false sales and purchases, led the people to believe
that the inflated prices thus made were legitimate and Induced the people
to invest their savings at this preposterous valuation. After luring the
people in they reversed -the process. Press stories of depression replaced
those of prosperity. Then system-controlled banks and trust companies
called in the money that had been loaned to the people to buy these
stocks, and a panic was on, during the progress ot which the people were
frightened into throwing over their stocks and bonds at slaughter prices,
which the system repurcased at billions of dollars less than the victims
had been induced to pay tor them. By thlB trick these few me"n, the
system, have been able at will to make for themselves profits of $5,000,
000,000 to $10,000,000,000 In each ot the market swings that they have
engineered. Think of ft $5,000,000,000 to $10,000,000,000 ot two and
one-half to five times the worth of the entire annual wheat, corn and
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Ho Very Great Change Shown by the
Cattle Trade. .
HOGS HIGHER THAN WEEK AGO
Fat Sheen an 4 Lambs S)ow aad Tea te
Ftlteea Lswn Fee a la Sa.ec
an Laaabs SteaSy ta
Stroaser,'
OUXI1X. A us. 10, 1S.
Iteeelpta were: Cattle. Hog. Sheep.
Estimate Monday t,5 10, HI
Same day last week ... 7,674 l.tkT .9U
Same day t weeks ago., a.247 1.23 1,3
Same day 1 weeks ao.. IV-S 2, tut 1.V4U
Sme day t weeka a0.. . lMt 1,712 4,0
Same dy last year t.i; 4.ja U,J6
'Abe f oiio win table scows tbe receipts
ot cattle, hogs and aaeep at South Omaha
for tbe year te date, compared wlih last
year: ifc. i07. inc. Lvo.
Cattle &u.S4 t46.7l IU.cmb
Hugs LTaj.Tia l,u.t wi).6i
Sheep eAl.iO Kod.ua liM.feM
The following labia shows tbe aversft
price of boss at south Omaha for tba last
several days, wltn comparisons: .
Cats. J UOt. UJ7.llfc4.US.l4.llWA.lliO.
July J..
July
Aug. 1...
A u. 1..,
Au. 1...
AU. 4...
A US', t...
Au. (..,
Au". I...
Aug-. 1..,
AuK. ..
A US', lu.
t 1)4 1 14, 1 171 I I ll I 0e I
t 4u4 Oil t Ui t 5 t I &J
ta, 4 u, t it, i ta! H l !
i i U, t 11 I Tl t W I t
i UWi i tol 3. t U: 4 4 t,
t ; , t ai t , A o, t uii 7 3
441,: 6 fco, t 2U1 I Ifi, 6 OKI 7
t 3, i 77 t 11 t 7 4 7 17
t i, 74, t 11 I M) t Ui i Ui 7 14
I i W, f M t a4, Uh I 7 i
I 3b i tt, t ! a, i ui; i IS,
riunday.
The official number of cars of stock
brouf ht In touay by each road was:
Cattle, tit.es. cwieep. Ai r s.
C. M. A St. P. R .
1
t
i. nlon tsn'iflc
C. 4 N. W. twesw....
C St. P., M. At O
C, B. a j. (east)....
C, H. At Q. (west)...
C, R. I. P laU-.
ChicefO tU. Western
22
10
u
1
iv
i
21
U
4
4
1
1
Total receipts lot M 42 1
Tha disposition of the day's receipts was
as follows, tun buyrr purcnaair in cum
ber at bead indicated:
Cattle. Hoss. Sheep.
Omaha Packing Co 7 iZ HI
Swift and Company Wt V4 1.734
Cudahy Packing Co n: Vii It. fit
Armour At Co tttl frfT I.IjI
Krey Packing Co &
Omaha Pkg. Co.. Denver W
Schwartschild Bulsb er ... 212
Vanaaot at Co XH
Carey A Benton hil ... ...
Lottman At Kotbchild .... 17 .
W. L ttteprwn U ...
HID at Hun T.i ... ,..
F. F. Lewie .. 1 ... .
Huston a Co 7 ... ...
J. H. Bulla . t
L. F. lioas . tt ... m
Cud airy firoa. Co...,. .. ... (4 m
L. Wolf .-.
alcCreary s Carey V ...
aaoi VYcrtiunMX tt m
F. O. Inshrim
Sullivan Atrus...
Other buyers ..
1
2s
2bl
Totals t.Wt atoi t.l&t
CATTLE Receipts of cattle this morn
ing numbered lau cars, as against 212 cars
one week ago, 212 cars two weeks ago and
27 cars three weeks ago. In fact. It was a
light run as compared with previous
weeks. The arrivals consisted very largely
of rangers, there not being enough corn
feds In sight to make a real test of the
ntarket.
Considering the total receipts, the offer
ings were somewhat more liberal than on
a good many days of late. The demand
for that kind of cattle was quite brisk,
especially for tbe good fleshy grades,
which went Into the country quite freely
last week. Speculators were the chief
buyers and tne desirable kinds changed
bands In very good season. The pricee
paid were anywhere from steady to
utile stronger than last week.
Btef steers were rather alow to open, but
still there was a fair demand, and when
the trade waa once under way there was
a good movement, so that the moat of the
receipts changed hands In fair season. The
prices paid were steady, at least, with last
week. As high aa Jt 10 was paid for very
good Montana rangers. Com-feds sold as
high as ioDO.
cows and heifers moved off Quits readily
when the market waa once warmed up and
the prices paid were generally strong to
loc higher than last week. The desirable
cows sold in very good season. C turners
were also In fair dur.iand and they, too, sold
quite freely.
quotations on cattle: Good to choice
cornfed steers, t o fair to good corn
fed steers, 15.4ftfr; P0; common to fair corn,
fed steers, M 2itjS 40; good to choice range
steers, t4.7t.fc4. 36; fair to good range steers.
J4.2.U4.75, common to fair range steers,
i.U4'&; good to choice fed cows and
heifers, 13 ifrQ.Tt; fair to good cows and
heifers, J3t"V3oR; common to fair coat
and heifers. i.uugl Co: good to choice atock
rs and feeders, 1A2!-JM tt; fair to good
stockets arid feeders, 12 tO4X; common to
fair stockers snd feeders, ll.tiOigl.tO; stock
h ifcr. t? S041I 10.
HOa Receipts of hogs as usual on Mon
day were very small, only thirty-four cars
being reported In There was a good, brisk
demand, and. as a result of free buying
the offerings were all taken In very good
sesson. The prices paid were generally 10c
hlftner than Saturday, the bulk of the hogs
swung at K.40. aa against to.30 on Naturday.
The quality of the offerings was nons loo
good, there being no very choice hogs to
put a stop on the market. The best bog
h'.re were Usit butcherweighls. which sold
as hlsrh as 16.4a.
The week starts out with the market only
about TVac higher than It was one week ago.
SHiitH Receips of sheep mis morning
were very liberal, numbering forty-two cars,
as against forty-four cars on Monday of
last week, that having bn the largest run
at this point since the middle of May. The
arrivals consisted largely ot killers, al
tnougn tnere was quite a little sprinkling
of feeders.
Tne demand for feeding sheep and Iambi
was quite brisk this morning, there being
really more buyers than there were sheep
of that kind. The offerings for the most
part changed hands In good season at prices
tnat were fully steady 10 a Utile stronger
than last week.
representative sales:
we. a SV Pr.
mi m im it
ti....M..tk IX t it
as at t at
u.... r M ta
.... 3-4 1 r"i
t .t4 t ir
U .1 ... t TH
I AM ... 4 41
At, ...... let Ut tale
A. SV Pr.
4.,..4 lse I At
n s4 let I 4
.... luA ... It
k it 1 4
A ....... ii a)
t. IS kS ttftA
rr ist 414
1 1W I 4A-
4. ax . I s
cotton crop of tho country, the Naticmrs rmndett boast.- rfsfAinotint h
system hss been able to make has been limited only Ty the amount ot
surplus the people hsve accumulated during their periods of prosperity
between each going and coming panic The supremacy of the system
over the president, government and all the Institutions of the country
was burned into the minds ot al! last October, when, in spits of President
Roosevelt's almost superhuman efforts to bring the dollar lords within
the grip of the law, the system deliberatel precipitated the most dis
astrous panic In the history ot all the world. Over 100 basks snd trust
companies were wrecked, over 165 men snd women committed suicide
and over 100 were turned into convicts. Thousands were thrown out of
employment, cash payments by banks, trust companies snd corporations
to labor and depositors were suspended snd the produce ot farms wss
allowed to rot because no money could be had to move It During this
destruction the system, with the cash that it bad so cunningly withheld
from the people, laid up for themselves, st slaughter prices, billions of
dollars' worth of stocks, bands and property which the panlo-crasted
people were compelled to throw over to meet loans they had been led to
believe would take care of themselves and to protect their business, farms
snd homes. During this panic, the system dropped prices over $10000
000,000. For instance, $100,000,000 Union Pacific, from 196 to 100
$180,000,000 St Paul. 176 to 90; $155,000,000 Amalgamated. H0 to 40,
and so on through the list ot hundreds of railroads snd Industrial stocks.
TheBe enormous losses were made by the people. Tho sole gainer was
the system. The property and securities which were gobbled up daring the
panic by the Rockefellers, Morgans, Harrlmans the system already
show the system by the rise in stocks and bonds which has occurred
since the October panic, a profit of $2,000,000,000. Is U not time for
the masBcs the American people to cease playing the role of asses to
the system yes, asses. They will tell you. these otherwise Intelligent
people, that the price of stocks and bonds Is no affair ot thelrs, because
they never buy or sell sny. Let me boll this tremendous question to so
ABC point A certain western bank had a large amount ot the de
posited savings of Western farmers. This bsnk ksnd Its deposits to
a New York bank. This New York bank loaned them out to system
victims, taking ss collateral Union Pacific R. R. stock at 160, Reading
R. R. stock st 150. Steel Trust stock at 50 and Tennessee Coal and Iron
stock st 160. In the panic the New York bank could not sell Us collateral
and It busted, and the system bought from it Union Pacific at 100, Read
ing at 70, Steel Trust at 20 and Tennessee Coal and Iron at 80, and the
Western bank lost a vast sum of the farmers money, which the farmers
will not hear anything about until the next panic, when, because ot these
secret losses and others of a like nature, the Western bank busts. Now:
my Intelligent Western friends, you who never buy or sell stocks and
bonds, and. therefore, are not interested in the doings ot Wall street,
who do you guess got the money you lost? Let us see. The Union Pa
cific R. R. stock which the system bought at 100 they sell todsy at 167;
the Reading they bought at 70 they can sell today at 127; the Tennessee
Coal and Iron they bought at 80 they can sell at 140; the steel they
bought st 20 is very actlvs today at 47 and. to quote from a leading
New York dally. "The trustees for the widows snd orphans ot different
estates sll over the country sre flocking to Wall street with the pro
ceeds ot their July dividends and coupons and putting them into steel
at 45 and it looks like a good investment, too, although it would have
perhaps been wiser If these trustees had bought at 20." The widows
snd orphans did not buy at 20. No, they sold st 20 to Morgan and bis
associates which they had bought from Morgan and his associates at BO,
and they are again buying from Morgan and his associates st 47 what
they sold to Morgan and his associates at 80. And in the next panic they
will sgaln sell at 20 and Morgan and his associates will again buy and
be hailed by the people ss the panic stopper, the people's ssvior. And
there you are. Four years ago. In "Frentied Finance," I warned the
American people of what was coming and though they read, understood
and were on their guard, down they went before this financial blast like
spears of wheat before the reaping machine. There is no power on earth
to prevent these few men, the system, from working this trick in tho
future, as they have In the past, the people remaining as powerless to
help themselves as they are today, for when any few men in America
can possess themselves at will of the billions of the people's savings,
nothing is beyond their power, snd all the people can do is what they are
doing now, frantically wringing their hands during panic times and
thanking the lord when panic times are over it was no worse, while the
system builds up another period ot prosperity preparatory to another
shearing. . I repeat no power on Earth can prevent these men, but the
power of the people to take the system game into their own hands to be
worked by them upon the system. The motive power today In America
in all the affairs of the people is the capacity of a few men to raise and
lower the price of the $70,000,000,000 ot stocks and bondB, for through
their raise and fall the price of necessities and luxuries snd labor and
Interest are controlled, thereby cresting "Prosperity" and "Hard Times."
If the ssme can control the prices of $70,000,000,000 ot stocks and
bonds the people will for all time be robbed of their savings. If the
people can control the price themselves, they will not only be able to get
back the billons of which they have been plundered and turn the 100 and
6 00-timet millionaires, the Rockefellers, Harrlmans and Morgans, into
ordinary Americans. With the instrument of which I have at last gained
possession, after twenty years of active plotting, scheming and maneu
vering, to place In the hands of the people the power to control the price
ot the $70,000,000,000 of stocks and bonds that they may bankrupt and
destroy the system and come into their own.
THOMAS W. LAWSON
Boston, August 11, 1908.
tomorrow.
This
44.. tS4 It It
klM 44 I M
t tit 4 lu
K!4 40
Tl rot 40 t 44
Al til ... 40
1M 1.1 140 4
42 127 ... I 4
TA AIT 1st A AS
N ID 10 t 42w
w aii aw t tii
7t zu uu t uvk
M im to 1 tat
M Ill iO 41
n AM 10
44 All
rt in
1 44
1 44
The market on fat sheep and lambs wa
alow and generally luulo tower than last
week. Advlcea from other selling points
wsre, by no means reassuring, and packers
were accordingly bearish in their views and
In no hurry 10 fill orders. A siring of
heavy, old wet tiers aold at 13.76. An Inter
esting feature connected with the sale was
the fact that this same band of sheep sold
last year at 16.20. the year before at 14.16,
and three years ago half of them to the
killers at Rou and half to tbe feeders at
13. 7S. Good, fat lambs sold up to t.o0 and
yearlings at 14.10.
(Quotations on range or grass sheep and
lambs: Good to choice lanrts. S.itf0u.
t4.6otr6.10i good to choice iight yearlings
14.16,4.80; good to choice heavy yearlings,
13.164.10; fair to good yearlings, UMjA.U;
teeaing yearlings, eA.itU4.iu; good to choice
wetnera Kmn-i.ib: fair 10 good wethers.
IS 263 1W; feeding wethers, tl.aj0t.tO; good
to choice ewes, 11.4000; fair to good ewes,
13.264S.4t; feeding ewes, t2.609t.OO; culls and
PUCKS, lOtXUQ.UU.
Representative sales:
No.
Av.
..Ill
..110
..110
..Ms
Pr.
1 76
1 60
1 to
1 66
a 66
I 66
1 26
1
4 06
1 60
1 60
1 60
I 60
I M
a to
a to
1 60
a te
a it
1 00
to
a 60
a to
411 Wyoming wethers
U1 Nebraska wethers
121 Nebraska welhera
123 Nebraska a ethers
1H7 Nebraska welhera
122 Nebraska wethers
.UO
t South Dakota ewes, feeders.. 7t
47 South Luakota bucks 127
&Se South Lakoia yearlings,
feeders 77
107 Wyoming wethers 121
US Wyoming wethers 121
I09 Wyoming wethers hU
lot Wyoming wethers lit
104 Wyoming wethers 121
lo4 Wyoming wethers 121
U6 Wyoming wethers , 121
ion Wyoming wethers 121
Ut South Lakuta ewes, feeders... tl
240 South Dakota ewes, feeders.
IM Wyoming lambs, feeders
'jut Wyoming ewes, feeders
88 Wyoming ewes, feeders
bo South Dakota ewes, feeders.
II
61
to
7t
2
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET
Cattle Steady Hears Five ta Tea
Cewte H laker Sheep Lower.
CHICAGO. Aug. 10. CATTLE-RecHpts.
estimated at U.uuO head. Market steady;
steers, 14.7670' cows, $3.w4.-5; heifers,
13 ( (Al, bulls, I17&U6 00; calves, l.iAry;.50,
Blockers and feeders. liOjyi.Tu.
HOGS Receipts, estimated at Il.Ono head.
Market 6 loc limner; choice heavy ahlpptng.
tt 7uoS; butchers, ttteV&'; light mixed,
tti 40a4.tt; choice liglit. to 76, packing,
HJSfK.; pigs, H.Hr.j, bulk of sale,
to 61 Kail.
tHt-iiP AND LAMPS Receipts, est!
mated at 26.0j0 head. Market IMlk lower;
eheep. St6ato; iambs, HT&tt fc; year
lings, i.luc,.(iu.
Kaaaaa City Llva Stack Market.
KANSAS) CITT. Ho Aug. )u.-CAT!TL&
lUualpta, H.00 bead. Including 4 Ouo south
erns. Market ateady; c lto ice export and
d re seed 4ee( steers, Bb QUffl gu: fair to stood.
K6u.tAi; w esn era steers, tlto0t .16; stcx Jeers
and readers. eA.IM04.ab; southern steers,
K4.eXp4.6u, souther cows; ti sa'Ao', rsvtiv
cows, 2 0uqS7: native heifers. li7UaA7l,
Ami la Otlw; caJvea. SZ-MAiO
UAXstt-Atavaipis. t4 fasaa. iaarket, to to
advertisement will be continued here
10c niftier; top, tfi.tO; bulk of sales, SCAD'S
170; heavy, ti iAyi ; packers aad butchers,
.26b76; lights, t.lS t6; pigs, tl.76j.tu.
BILSCP AJMD LAMliS-teoeipts, Ktt
head. Market, 1CK220O lower; lambs, U
1.76; ewes and yearlings, A3.7Ve-i.40; Texas
y narllngs, 14.0O&4.76; Texas sheep, iawt-K;
stockers and feeders, t2.IAsSS.7a.
St. Loaie Live Stack Market.
ST. LOIIIS, Mo., Aug. ia CATTTLE Re
ceipts. M; head. Including t,2o Twxana.
Market ateady; native Bhlpplns; and export
steers, 14.76tr7.60; dressed beef and butchers
steers, 12.0oa.7b; steer under 1.000 pounds,
tX00a.6o: Blockers and feed re, g2.2t'j4.16:
cows and heifers, t2.bojl.&0; canoera, 11.60)
2 25; bulla, !2.S0i&t.6; carves, IZtoh 7i;
leva and Indian steer, 12.7656J6; cow
snd heifers. Kl.ioifc4.00.
HXJ 8 Receipts, 7,200 head. Market, 60
higher; pigs and lights, fi.itfo6.t0; pacAtara,
2C.o0i4i.S6; butchers aiad beat heavy, t&.6tcj
..
BHEEP AND LAMBsV-Recarpta, ' 3,360
head. Market ateairy; native muttons, 64.00
474.26; lambs. t6.7bti6.0O-. culls and bucks.
tl.aj4.uu; stockare, KAOftt uO.
St. Laals Live StoeK MArket.
ST. JOSEPH. Mo.. A US. 10 CAT"
TLB Receipts. A. SCO hoed: market alow and
steady; beeves, 14 0tKtf7.2o: Texan, !2-6ci
4 76; cow and heifers, n.Z66UA; calves,
HU6.60, stockers and feeders, l?bgl4u:
bulls and staa-a, X2.2uii.ft!; westerns, tU9
C6.26.
HJG8 Receipts, 7.600 head: market ajPlOo
higher; suod heavy, tt.tuutLsO; medium and
mixed, t0 4i-Stjo; light, fc.266.66; tMllk t
sales, H uu.6.
SHEEP AND LAMB3 KeoePta. KJSM
head; market for weatem lamb steady;
natlvea, ISotiASc lower; lambs, ttauaatt;
wethers, tl.uutj4.tt; ewes. AA.OU4TS.764 year
lings, 13.7Wi.7a.
Slaaa Mir Live Stack.
PIOUX CITT. Ia.. Aug. la (Bpectal Tel
egram.) CATTLiC Recelpta, I SO headl
market lOo higher beeves, 6.tO$7 0U: eowt
ana neuers, 4.wx0o.u; reeiers, Bi.uugo.6o;
calves and yearlings, k2.7tM.76.
HOGS Receipts, I.O06 head: market Yx
higher; range of prices, 14.204.46, bulk 4t
Bales. KA44 40.
4
Stock la Slakt.
Receipts of live stock st tha six prtnot-
pai VtllSTD IDSTMIS J Ti T :
Cattle, llorm.
South Omaha IM 1
Blous City l. l.OuO
St. Joseph ISO T.6i
Kansas City ti.ias) !.)
St. Louis Alt 70
Chicago UtuO HAS)
Total -...MM 67.7 M.&aO
. t;k.
Isgtr ss Melees aa.
NEW YORK, Aug. 10. UOA-R Raw.
unaellled, fair refilling, 3 62 He; centri
fugal. Vt test. 4 12 Si c; -molasses sugar,
3 326 ITHc: refined, quiet; No. 1.4 60c;
No. 7. 4 Uc; No. t, 4 7Scj No. I. 4 44c;
No. 10, t 16c; No. 11, 4 60c, No. 12. t 41cs
No. It. 4.4oc; No. 14, 4. 16c; confectioners
A. 100c; mould, 6 ISc, cut loaf, 00c;
crushed. S.kOc; powdered, l.tOc. grana
Uied, ( :oc
MOLA8S E8-Jult.
Oils aat Blsjala.
NEW YOR-K, Aug. VO. OILS Cottonseed,
easy: prime crude, 30c, bid; prim yellow,
41e. petroleum, steady: refined. New Toca.
1 78; Philadelphia and Baltimore, la. TO; Phnv
adelphia and Altttaore. in bulk, ts.46. Tur
penilne, quiet, iuc
KosiNuiati susiaedV somroea ts treod.
Sheep.
10.73
. S.'OO
l.Ar4