Nebraska Newspapers

    TTIE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 12, 1908.
7
CHAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
tack of Buying and larger Receipts
Cause Lower Values.
DAMAGE REPORTS BOOST BULLS
Late Birlnt Brought sharp Reaction
Closed
for
tha Day.
tha High Polat
Omaha, Auguat 11. 1J1
Because of a lack of buying and larva
receipts values oi,the eacnang hUJitJ
ower today arid several fractlona were
ioat during the eariy par of the session.
Damarlng crop new has ressed.to be a
bull factor-for the . time being. A w'il
marked rally wu brought on near lh
jloae on a general drying up of ofKriiikd
and a -desire by shorts to cover. .
wheat opened at 0c and cloned tl4c.
on continued liquidation and lower cbl4
am) heavy recelpia which caused few
sfferlnge. Later arter t.ie eariy
had been absorbed late buying brnugiit.
a aharp reaction and values clos.-d on
tha high point for the day. September
wheat opened at and closed .
Cora was slow as far as the option was
concerned and proved dull early, but like
wheat, too an upturn near the close ana
tdVaftcrd shsrply on strong bidding and a
higher cash market. September corn
opened at Vic and closed at Tie.
Primary wheat receipts were 9M.000 buels
end shipments were 641.000 1l
receipts Isst ysr of l.m.onO bushels and
shipments of SR3.0OO hushehv
Corn receipts were iWO.OOf) bushels and
hlpmftnts were 840.000 bushels . '"
receipts last year of 649.000 bushels and
shlpmente of 2M.000 bushels.
Clearances were none of com. 1,000 bush
els of oats, and wheat and flour equal to
HA, bushels. . . .
Liverpool cldsed Vflld lower on wheat
d-d d higher on corn.
Loral ranee of optional
Aftlclea.l Open. I Hlgh. Low. CVoe. Year.
Wheat I
apt... I
Corn-. 1
flept...
Oste-. I
Fept...
May... I
I
BOH ttV!
7?m
-I
43 'V
TIM
4R
01V
I
4 I
4kSI
T.M
4'i
4-H,
Com.
207
31
Oa;e
4
15
Omaha. Cash Prices.
WHEAT-No. I hard. 9n0lHe; No. 3
hard. 8Sfimc; No. 4 hard. M8c; No. 3
tprlng. 311S96C. . ,.-,,,,,.
CORN No. 2. T4T44c; No. , 73V.Hc;
5 white. 74S7&c.
OATS No. 3 mixed. 4fiV.J?4V; No.
thlte, 4HHff47c; No. 4 wnlte. asVnMiC
RYK-No. 2. 741"r7oc; No. 3. 72B73c.
C'arlot Receipts.
Wheat.
io.to 4Ji
Minneapolis 1-'
Dmeha "J
jututh w
VIIICAUO GRAIN AMD PROVISIONS
I satires oi tk Tradlsa and Cleslag
Prices on Hoard of Trade,
CHICAGO, Aug. 11. Active demand for
tain grain here and at southwestern mar
ket engendered a strong closing rally In
Hie l.jtnl wheal market loony, um oritur
i . rihiiverv cloalnB with a net gain of -,c
Uoih closed with a gain of V1, but oats
weakened and finished the session with a
net loss of yc-' Ifovlslons advanced a
shad to
Tha wheal market was nervous the
srl-ater part of the day, but developed a
5..J.i.i-.l ,in,n fnne lata In the session
and oloaed with the price very close to
tha top Despite a Id 'decline at Liverpool,
the market waa firm at the start owing
. Kir, Kv aaveral of tha leading com-
minion houses, based On -vere hallst ornis
In South Dakota yesterday. Toward the
on, or the first., hour, the market broke
hatply on free sales by a prominent long.
wl".-lt rlsiBO,-dlsaosed of approxU
"1 . ww 'k.,1,i The close was
' ktrnn; -. fiantamber -opened a shade higher
ti i2Vic higher t 3Jj&3 sold orro
M,c and then advanced 4iM- n,l
... t 94ts4c, Primary receipts
lis nuluth Vnd Chicago rented receipt,
"f 5T0 car." agalnet 734. oar. last week and
' 860 eara a year ago. . th(l
. The -Vwr 'owing-' to
temier aenvnrj " ; .r.. . v..4...
congestion, and the dlstani oeiiver... .
inclined ""t trVn" ih ol
Mill m fc.." ; "
September naa
nnmrnal. f. o. K; -afloat. Optkm market
was stronger on scarcity of 8ptembr
shins closing 1c not higher. Septemb r
4hH-V. closed at M'4c; Decemb. r closed
at Sc; Mv closed at TlHo.
OATS Receipts, 13.1.00 bu. Spt niarkel
weak; m.xed osts. 2 to 32 pounds. h34e;
natural white, to 32 pounds. SH''i:;
clipped white. 31 to 40 pounds. f.'SfSc.
HAY--Stedy; ahlpping. iHbc; good to
choice, ar!ic. .
lllilh-S Htesdy ; rlogota. S'ic; irmi.i
American. 2nc.
I.ISATHKR-Steadv; acid, 244.C.
PROVISIONSBeef steady: fAmllv. I' 7S
17.50; mess. 314 Vi 15 &o; beef hams. Mv'O
$); packet, ll5.noil 00: city extra India
mea IJ4 2J OD. Cut meats, steady; plckhd
bellies, $llc; pickled bama,
Lard, firm at tt.6ftf9.7o; refined,
stendv; continent. $10.: South American,
110.75;' compound. S 12" -H- Prk- "?,)f
stesdy; family. HfMliO; short clear,
ll6.S0f18.W: mess. 17.5017. 76. , x
TALLOW Pull; city (12 per pkg.).
6 1-lr. country (pkgs. free). ftH'B'oM.
Pi:TTER Firm: creamery specials. 234c;
extraa, 23c; thirds to firsts. 18&2ic; state
liitlrv. common to finest. lffiJSlc; proceas,
common to special, 16821Y4c.
CHEE8I3 8teady; state, full cream, spe
cials, 12v41i34c; small, colored or white,
fancy, 12c; large, colored or. white, fancy.
HHc; good to prime. Uptime; common,
l)c; shims, l'VU'c.
Kt firm; western iirsis, i0'n;j
seconds. 17U180.
pnrLTRI uressen. steady western
spring chickens. 12V19c; fowl., Kvei3Vic.
WEATHER Ii THE ORAITV BELT
showers Probably Wednesday, wltfe
Lower Temperatare.
OMAHA, Aug. 11. I.
The weather Is generally clear through
out the east and south, exoept light rains
are falling In the lower lake region. A
renerallv cloudv and unsettled condition.
with local ahowers, prevalla over the cen
tral valleys thla morning, and light showers
were general from the Missouri river wesc
Into the mountains within the 1at twenty-
four hours. Tha weather is slightly warmer
ast of the Rocky mountains, but Is fol
lowed by cooler In the west and northwest,
and It will he cooler In thla vicinity to
night and Wednesday, with probably local
ahowers.
Omaha record or temperature ana prroip-
Itallcn compared with the corresponding
day of the last three years:
ivb. urn. ijt,. urv
Minimum temperature.... 68 64 f4 70
Precipitation 08 T W w
Normal temperature for today, t degrees.
Excess In precipitation since March 1, .06
of an Inch. ... .. .
Deficiency corresponding penoa in iw i.
3.61 inches. ...
Deficiency corresponding penoa in iaue.
2.52 Inches. .
L. A. WELSH, Local rorecaaiar.
SENIORS STOCKS AND BONDS
Cora and Wheat Recto BwIIetltt.
For the twenty-four riours ending at I
a. m . 75th meridian time, Tuesday. August
11. 1906:
Temp
Stations. Msx. Mln.
Ashland. Neb t8
Auburn, Neh 85 F5
Broken Bow, Neb. Mi S3
Columbus. Neb... W f
tCulbertson, Neb. 88 68
Falrbury, Neb.... 8f M
Fairmont, Neb.... 86 51
n T .1 u n rl Jeh U& A7
Vlartlnrton, Neb.. ) M
Hast ngs. Neb.... 8f. 63
Holdrege, Neb.... 80 i
Oakdale, Neb 85 85
Omaha. Neb 86 t
Tekamah, Neb... 87 67
Alta, la 82 83
Carroll. Ia 88 61
Clarinda, la 90 68
Sibley, Ia 83 M
Slou CKy. Ia... 83 66
Bain
fall
.12
.17
.75
.10
.00
.75
.46
' JO
.12
- .58
.38
.62
.OS
T
.01
T
.10
.
.04
Sky.
Raining
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Clear
Pt. cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Raining
Cloudy
Pt. cloudy
Raining
Cloudy
Cloudy
Raining
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Raining
Market Hai Mott Distinct Reaction
Thai Has Occurred for Many Days.
SELLING MOVEMENT LAST ALL DAT
Actio Dae Largely to lonvlctlea
That Reatloa It Orerdae Cloe
lag; Prices Lowest of
the Seesloa.
NEW YORK, Aug. li. The stock market
today had a more distinct reaction than
nat occurred for many day. The receni
rise In the market, starting early in July,
has been remarkable for It. freedom from
the usual backsets and pauses which
usually characterise a speculative move
ment. Ijlsestlon of oroiits st tntervsls
and a reaction over part of the upward
course of prices is considered necessary to
preserve tue health and undertone of the
market. The conviction that such a reac
tion was overdue had more to do with to
day's reaction than any news of conditions.
the selling which canted prlcea down
ward was aa concentrated a. mucn or me
buvina which has crtceded it snd which
csused the supposition of the Isrgtly pro
fessional character or me receni maraei.
Sales at a sinsle stock bv one house of as
much mm 95 Oil) shares were reported. Sell
ing of this kind looked as though the heavy
operators, recently leader, ot tne aavance,
were tine ones that were taking their prof
Ite. Notwithstanding the sentimental in
fluence of thla seeming? fact, the sbsorptlve
powers of the market wore good ana the
downward movement gave every indication
of being In good condition. Buying and
bidding up or separate stocks waa empioyea
to sustain the list and to act as a drag
on the decline. The sensational Stage at
which the csmna an for the rise has arrived
and the advertising devices used to foster
It Were the cause of some uneasiness ana
aroused suspicion of the artificial nature
of the strength of stocks of late. The fact
that I h, reaction eaneplsllv aharn In
storks most exnloited in the advertising
campaign waa pointed to as evidence that
attempts were being msde to dispose of
speculative holding to meet sucn demands
as It attracted by the tumult. There was
the same Informed discussion of the speech
of accentance bv the democratic nominee
for the presidency as was the case with his
opponent s speecn, and tne same weigntng
of its Dosslble effect on the soeculstive po
sltlon. Some of the selling of stocks waa
ascribed to this cause. One of the festures
of the more recent sneculatlon from which
excess snd bad conseauencea are feared Is
the number of obscure and low grade stocas
which have come Into activity. This Is
especially true of operations In the outside
market, wnere me acene on recent aays
haa come to resemble the period of sensa
tional speculative episodes In the past. The
reactionary tendency was round in tnat ae
part men t of the market today as well as
In the prominent listed stocks. London
Joined In the selling. Money marketa of
fered no new feature except for a recession
in the discount rate at Berlin In response
to the stronger positions In the imperial
bank. Crop advices were mixed. but In
the main were favorable. Bar silver to
dav receded to Sltc. the nrlce touched In
April, 1903. and riot alnce then. Closing
prices were at the lowest of the day
uonan were irregular. i oiai saiea, par
vali-e. I4.162.0f0. Cnlted States bonds were
unchanged on call.
Number of aalea and leading quotation,
en stocks were as follow.'
him. H'fh. low. Close.
84 58 T
80 68 . 40
84 60 T
84 8 .48
90 66 .14
84 62 . .24
84 58 .06
86 62 ..24
86 64 .02
V"' I. .eo on the
1 n iifui" ' -', A'
distant future, and preveniea m,,y
. i .HArlllVll
?racmllr
to recover all of the earlier eP tern
a'tr77Tcn.ndVi?n .a'nc'ed TOS?" . Tho
Mi
Smber Wrd h'lC f higher at
tomorrow i
77 cars; oats,
181
snd Beptemner rin
led teoelnts for
wheat. li' csrs; corn
Wheat
Sept.
aDee.
bDec.'
May
Corn
Sept.
Dec.
May
Oats--
Sept,
Dec.
May
Pork
Sept. Oct.
L.rd-
Sept.
Oct.
Oct.
1 W0
i oohI
I
1774-3 !
64SVI
I
JW4 4Vi'iT'V93Mi,H
1 uH!
I
I
7841
6V
C4l
',48'4ttH!
l48Hil
ISOHflHl
t
I 16 50
I 15 67
47
9 67
S 'l
9 00
I
4$V
48V
- 6tV
16 56. I
15 115 I
941
9Mi
1 (.14
I
I
77HI
64 I
47ii!
474
9RV WM
1 01411 0'a
I 1 0wi
74
66Vi
44
M4
filr,
41 48'''a
4m1
f 67
62
1 8 96
I M
15 42
16 66
9 47
9 56
IS
i 96
I 15 52
16 62
47
9 57
8 87
8 97
15 37
16 60
47
) 62
5 85
6 '.&
tNot Included In average, received lata.
Minimum temperature for twelve-hour
period ending at S a. m.
DISTRICT AVERAGES.
No. of Temp. Rain,
Central. . Stations. Max. Mln. Inches.
Chicago, HI 26
Columbus. 0 18
De. Moines, Ia 14
Indianapolis, Ind.. 13
Kansas City. Mo.. 15
Louisville, Ky 19
Minneapolis, Minn. 30
Omaha. Mety....... 16
St. Louis, Mo 13
Shower, occurred In all portion, of the
corn and wheat region within the last
twenty-four hour, and ware generally
heavv In the ea.tern portion. Tha weather
Is slightly warmer throughout the corn belt
L. A. WELSH. Local Forecaater.
. "St. Lonla General .Market. .
. BT ' LOUIS, Mp... Aug. Jl.-WHEAT-
Lower; track. No. 2 red caah, 4HJiv.4e;
No.' 3 hard, 94fj98ci September," 9SS'93.c;
rwcemhr. flfAi966a.
CORN Firm; tiack. No. 2 ca.h, 78c; No.
2 white, 7879c; September, 77c; December,
62He.
OATS Firm; track, No. 2 caah, 47H'548c;
No-2 whit. U$6140; September, 47Va47c;
May, 49c.
kVF Iwer: 81c.
FIOl'R Stewdy ; red winter -p'nt.
14.50&4.86; extra fancy and straight, 3.ft.4f
4.40; clears. 3.16(M ol. . ,.,
SKKD-Tlmothy. firm at 13 5064.00.
rvDMUVililiMilv at ift.80.
BRAN Higher; Backed, east track. $1.06
CHAY Steady;' timothy. $8.00 12.00; prairie,
new, 7.&ttji.&o.
. IRON COTTON TIES 11.00.
BAGOINO-7Ttc.
uruD TWIKK-If.
cpovlsmNA-Rteadv: - ' lobbing. I!6 00.
Lard steady; prime ateam, I9.05tj9.30. Dry
aalt meats steady; boxed extra shoris.
nn: clear rlba. S:.76: short clear.. 110.00.
Bacon steady; boxed extra short, ll0.62Vs
ri.ar rlhs. I10.62V.: short clears. 10.8iH-
POl'LTH'V Firm: chickens, 9c; springs,
13c turkeys, 14c; ducks. 8c; geese, sc.
BUTTEiR Steady; creamery, 17S21c
EOOa-Steady; 14Hc case count.
Recelnts. Shlnmnts
Flour bhls ll-OOO MM
Wheat, bu .. M.OOO 75.0 0
Corn bu .. .0 47 '
Kansas City Grata -and Provisions.
KANSAS CITY. Aug. ll.-WHEAT-Un-changed
to lc higher: September 89c- De
cember. 91Hc;. May. c Cash: No. 2 hard.
J aioW: No. hard. 8sVo94V.c; No. 2 red,
i-.a.?- V,. a red. 24i0.
iber, to; ma:
Amslsamstei! Copper : 41.300
Am. C. P 2.600
Am. C. A F. pfd Vi
American Cotton OH 3.40O
Am. H. 4 L. PM 1
Amaiiran Ice iecuHtles l.tvQ
American Llnaeed Oil 1IM
Ameiiran Leromotlvs I.lft)
Am. Locomntlve pf(t loo
Am. i. A K 1. 68,100
Am. S R pM
Am. Sur Rstlnlns 4. fro
Amcncan Tobacco ptd 400
American Woolan Ion
Anaconda Mining Ce I too
Atchlaoa 1,0V)
Atchlaon pfd 100
Atlantle Coaat' Line ' 40)
Baltlmort A Ohio .
Pal. A Ohio pfd 10
Brooklyn Rapid Tt I0.2O0
Canadian Pacific
Central Leather ........
Central Leather pfd
Central of New Jersey..
Chtsapaake A Oblo
Chicago at. W
Cblraso A N. W
C , M. A St. P
C, C, C. A St. L
Colorado! r. a I.
Colorado A So
Colo, a Bo. lat pfd
Colo. A So. :d pfd......
Cenaolldatad Oas
Corn Produeta
Delaware A Hudaos
Denver Av Rio Oranda...
D. A R. O. pfd ..
Dlstlllara' Secarltles i.100 3H
Brie 8H
Krle 1st pfd " 40
Brio Id pfd to
General glactrte H 14
Ot. Northern pfd M.4i0 1H
Ot. Northarn Ore ctfa.
Illinois Central
Interooroush Mat
Int. Met. pfd
International Paper ...
Int. Paper pfd
International Pump ...
Iowa Central
Kanaaa Clir So
K. c. Bo. pfd
Loulavllle A ft
Mexican Central
Minn AV St. L,
M..,8. P. S. 8. M I.aoo lit"
Miaanurt Parlflc l.l) n't
M . K. A 14.000 il
u . K. A T. nfd
41
l'B'i
3
n
W'4
13H
bh
I0i
lnv,
n
13'4
24
4S
'
4 ht
2
M
83
57U
1,10 17J
U.aoo 8)S
1,000 41
00 T
t.600 134
U,9) HIS
Sal 200 "37 4
t.100 14 i
30 J
300 63H
t.40O 13H
3.6") )
in
700
sol,
41S
101
if
23
30i
1SH
57
IK
J)
136
it'-,
e
'
M
414
n
loai
"'4
:i'i
t'tt
t)4
mva
4S
M4
mt
174
17H
173i lt:'4
2i4 !9a
7V
;oo
3
Hi
lit
us
too
1.300
(.500
3,000
. 600
100
4, MO
100
400
300
a
13a
us
174
17
1UH
17
43
t
141
141
'
II
24
W4
13Mt
It"
17?4
37 Vt
'74
MV
l4
S
14S'
IMS
Vi
13
1M4
3
11
H4
14
IIS
As you read tho following, romomber; tho people as a whole aro rich beyond computation. The
ew bears hundreds of millions each, the many a few dollars each. The few got their hundreds of mil-
Ions from the many through the working of the "Gtock Came." If doubt arises recall last October's
panic. Farmers could not get their few dollars on the bank to move their wheat. Rockefeller and
Morgan could get hundreds of millions to buy for 50 cents, stocks which they had sold to the people a
short time before for a dollar.
National ba4
New York Central...
N. Y., O. W
Norfolk A W
North Am.rican
14.400 W
4,V 110S4
10, 100 44
MOO
00 46
58c;
ky. 69Hc. Cash:
No. t yallow.
white.
No. i.. add. bNew.
fss- flotations wee aa Ol"' MOl,.
' V I OCR Btesdv: winter patents. 4"
a i stralahts 3.8Ka4.25: .(.ring Pent
r,5 4ot .rriifhl..l4.U5 ; ".. 1170
CAT-No. 1 erln,. $1.10; No. . fl.K
1 i ; No. S rea. wsuvrH-corn-No.
I. 79Vr3
"??Cv- . ivr48T.c: No. I
440; No" wlilH. 47VBx:.
ELKY-W't0 choice maltln. TOCo.
RKElii-r-lax. No. I northwestern, 11.31;
prime timothy. IS 75. rinnra
PROVISION S-Bhort ribs, ai dea 1"'
M 75.C. Pork.- mesa, per bbl. 'l
Lard, v-er U Ibe.. 9.45. Short clear aides
FoUowlr were tha receipt, and shipments
ol tlour snd ir.lnr Shipment.
btkla ?B.fO0 18.000
Wheat, bu
Corn, bu
Oats, b.i
Rve. bu
er market aa steady.; teamerles. l9
Sc- clClrfa IjtXV. Frs. firm: st mark.
rVn'e. included. UAIW: ";rVj! Prlmt
firsts. AV.. Cheese. tady; UMUjc.
UAV; YORK GENKRAL H4RHIT
per, li'-BC. rariiiuri.
p; No. 3 white. 74Wc; No. I white. 74c.
OATS I'nchanged; fo. 1 white, 48Hc; No.
! mixed. 4Wc.
RYR 713V.
HA V Steady; choice timothy, 89 60S 10.60;
choic prairie. 87.
BITTER-8teady; creamery extra, He;
racking .tock. Uic.
KcWS-Bteady; tre.h extraa, I9c; current
receipts, UVkc.
Receipts and shipments of grain were aa
follow.: Receipts. Shipments:
Wheat, bu 170.0HO lW.Onn
Corn, bu 17.000 20,000
Oats, bu 11.000 4,000
Options at Kansas City:
Articles.
Open. H!h. Low. Close.
.845.000
.Ml.OOrt
4.t4. M
. 6.0CO
a.ouo
iii.t')
348. OHO
4
lOtiO
16.000
Qaatatlauta
of taa Day aa Varloaa
Cam ! ties. .
vs-w tork. Am 11 rLQl'R R-
colDts. S.l bbls ; erporta
market - 'Ulltet and
.iraithts. S4 10O4 2S:
tl 401i i 60; inisr
winter low gradea
1.20u bbl
steady; winter
winter extras.
patents. I4 4U04 7:
t3K(8.5a Bye flour.
lieady; fair to ' M ,V44 W;: cht,' tJ
fancy, $ iitfH.tS.
fine white and yel-
lf bu.: exporta
firm: No. 1 -rd
li (iiunl.Oi. elevator; No. 7 rea. i .
RVE-Dull: No. western, 4c; nominal
f o. h. Nsw York.
W H RA T Rectfl pt a.
a.ifti bu. Spot market
w K7.. a nrmern Liuiuin.
h inniii: No, 1 haid winter 11.-4..
. i w. a. v nrtnl in Wheat to
day. due to lower cables, waa .oliowed by a
' aharu rallv on bulilsh northwest news- After
. s.n.4 dx-iina ik market had a final
ipturn en covering of shorts, bulilsh Rus
sian beas and export buslnras. rioting
l k. net hi. her: AeDteinber closed at
lis1; December cloaed at 104Si May
olnaed at II Of.'
4 UKN Keceittia.: none. B9i - irarari
Wheat
Beptember
December
Corn
Uecerroer
May
8ff89H I9V.I 8T4J IS",
til, W.90SWH
56Mia4l6H9Vl lH
Jlaaeaaolla Urals Market.
MINNflKPOLlS. Minn., Aug. 11.
u iiifiT-Nii. 1 hard. II. 28: No. 1 northern.
tl $ No. J northern. H.ld'VOl l; no. 1
northern, ii.iwoi.n; lin"' .
cember. II QOH- ...
nmv in rilllK. lls.tsva.isou.
FLOUR Frrst patents, W.ifyS: second
patents. 6.0Ofl.U; first clears. 4.Mri-4.4;
second clears. 11500 60.
rearta Vsrket.
PEORIA. 111. Aug. 1L-OORN Steady;
No. 1 and better, 10c; No. all colore. Tec;
no !Vli IHZI'- No. ' 1 whIU. Mwc: new.
No. t white. HtJc; No- ".
48c
WH1SKT 117 for finished goods.
a.Trat Urala Market.
LIVERPOOL. Aug. ll.-WHEAT-8pnt,
inn Kr 1 red weatern winter, sa, iso
1 Cailfornla. 6s; futures ateady; September,
7s 4"d: December. 7s 4d.
CORN Spot strong; prime American
mixed. 7a 4d. futurea quiet; September, t.
d.
Hllwaakaa Urala Market.
MILWACKEE. Aug 11. WHEAT No. 1
northern, $1 lfcp1.1; No. I northern. H I
I. 17; September, 4SC.
CORN-Cssh, No. x. TSfltOe; September,
TS'hO bid.
Dolata Grala Market.
PCLl'TH. Aug1 U.-WHEAT No. 1 harl,
II. 19; No. 2 northern. 11 18 bid; No. 1 nor.h
ern, newv ll.wiL, bid: No. 1 northern, 11.11
bid; Septeqiber, II 01V. December.
bid.
Northern Pacific 77. 4W hm
Pairift alall 3) MS
pMn.yl.anla 000 13S
Paooi.'a Oas
r., c. t. a at. u....
Preaaad Steal Car
Pullman Palace Car...
Rallwar Steel Spring..
Reading
Kepublle Steal
Republic Steel pfd
Rnra laland Co
Rock laland Co. pfd ..
St. Ia AS. F. Id pld.
St. Uiula S. W
St. I. 8. W. pfd
Sloaa-Bhefflald S. A I.
Southern Pacific
So. Pacific pfd
So. Rallwar
So. Rallwar pfd
T.nn.aaee Copper ....
T.iaa A Paetftc
T.. St. L. A W
A.. St. LW. pfd..
t'nlon Pacific
I'nlun Pacific pfd
U. S. Rubber
V. S. Rubber lat pfd..
11. S. Steal
V. B. Sia.1 pfd
tub Cop par
V a. -Carolina Chemical ..
Va.-Caro. Cham, pfd
Wabaeh
Wabaah pfd
Waatlnshouae Electric ..
Waatorn t'nlon
Wheeling L. tt
Wleconaln C.ntrml
Tout tales for the day.
l.toe 7S
1,VW MS
J. IMS
700 44
IMS
us
7S
. 1.300
. 2. I'M
700
. I.IO0
! "'io
TOO
00
. eO.OOO
1S
40S
St
MS
im ius
l." v
no
.... 11.
.... 1.7'W
.... I.IOrt
... .lll.ioo
700
0rt
.... i.ont
....10. ion
4.100
.... 4. 300
oo
.... " eio
.... I.am
400
.... too
1.M0
41
40
36 S
ITS
SOS
1S
Bl
34S
103
41
111)
4S
2S
'iss
s
T7
MS
10
13
rt4
JSS
2S
l
414
lan.
i:
1
57
7S
ii
7
l'i
,4
29,
II '."4
wS
n
4'4
lot
u
-74S
MS
144S
S
12."S
It
3lS
1U
44
124S
li
t'i
x-.
;S
17S
4S
HI
fc.S
lit
4S
S
24S
s
MS
147 S
US
iaS
11
Mi
los 1"S
44S 44S
110S
lS
.
111
7S
3IS
S
MS
lf
4?S
TS
to
J44
126S
t4S
'iss
14
4S
124
34 S
tos
1S
us
"it''
43S
SS
1IS
30
60
11
LS
2fS
MS
157S
33
3iS
101
4
Ut,00 aharas.
3S
'iss
17S
7t
s
10
MS
106
13
H
"i
'
10
Read-
LaatlaB Slock Marttat.
fivnov. Auc. 11. American aecurltie.
opened quiet and ateady today. During thl
first hour prices generally were to H be.
,low yeaterday a isew tors ciram.
rjt advanced S-
London closing stocks:
X. I. HM .. Mt-ltu.. K A T
t'-ai W I. .VRirmi....
KS Norfolk A W
rt 4. pfd
7 Oatarto A W,....
Il'i P.anaylanla ....
i:t4 Rand Mlna.
4a Reading
Southern Railway
1MS do pfd
ISS Southern Pacific
2aS Union Pacific ...
es do pfd
UV. S. Steal
. 41 S da pfd
1 Wabaeh
US do pfd
144 Spaniak 4s
... il'i
...HIS
it
... MS
... 44
... US
... tl
... alS
... M
...1
... 44
... 4T4
...114
... 14
... IS
.. !,
mill. A N l' Amal. Copper a4
LVFR Bsr. steady. U 18-16d per o.
OMAHA Aug H Rank rleartnga for to
day were l aixus n and rr t.ie cor
Uruaj Ko. 8. Wo. nominal eliaior, a id eso, I rponding. date laal yar II, 53,64. Jl.
d. account
Aaaoooda
Atchlaoa
4 ptd
Baltimore A Ohio..
Canadian Pacific ...
Cheeasaak. a Okie
Chicago Ot. W
C. st St. r ....
t Baers
D. A O
do pit
grt.
da 1st pfd
4. U pfd
Grand Trunk
Illlaola Central
Lou I
Bl
vi r. v b' V ner cent.
The rate of discount In the open market
for ahort bllla is lk-l&alH Pr cent; for
three months' bills. 1H$T 7-16 per cent.
5few Tark Moaey Market.
NEW YORK. Aug. U.-MONET-On call:
Easy. laiS) psr cent; ruling rate, 1 per cent;
closing bid. 1 per cent; offered at li per
cent. Tlma loana: Easier; sixty daya. Wfji
per cent; ninety days. If per cent; six
months, 3i'S t' cent
PRIME MIl RC Ai TILE PAPER-JHtjH
VrVftLINa EXCHANOE Steady, with
actual business in bankers bills at 14 8610
for eixly-dav bills, and at 14 8a5 for de
mand. Commercial bills. 4 84S,j4 8&V
8ILVKR Kar. 51Sc; Mexican dollars, 45c.
BONDS Government, stesdy; railroad,
Irregular.
Closing quotations on bonds wsre as
follows.
If g ret te, rg. . . .iS Hoc. vl 4sa lt
d. coupon loiSlnt. Met. 4Sa 49
C ta. eag :ii0S L A N ual 4a si
da ceupoa 1"" Man a g
V S. 4. rcg l.'OaM-a Central 4s J
ta cew?os US do lat lac .a
To the American People:
It my facts have bftefi groAyed together aright. I have made absolutely
plain your powerlesanesa agaloat the System. I have shown how a few
men have fashioned out ot the honest joists and timbers of your civilisa
tion an ingenious machine that enables them to siphon into their own cof
fers the profit of your labor. I have shown these men becoming billion
aires by the manipulation of this proceas; how one by one they have cap
tured the innermost stronghold of goverment until the very Conatitutlon
which twr fathers believed would infallibly bulwark your liberties has be
come the Gibraltar of special privilege. Today the American Government
is the System's, aot yours, and the laws devised for your protection are
construed for the Justification and defense of their usurpations.
If further proof of your Impotence were necessary, the failure of Roose
velt, the acquittal of the big life Insurance grafters, the grabbing of the
Equitable Life Assurance Society by the boldest of all the System masters
Tom Ryan, and tht- reversal of tha Standard Oil $29,000,000 fine, and the
skinning of the public and pickling of the people's Judge who dared decree)
it by some other Judges, who, whei. President Roosevelt proclaimed their
action an outrage of Juatlce, contemptuoualy replied, "Roosevelt oh, he
doesn't count," must have proved to you that neither in the law nor in
the government 16 the virtue to banish or punish these vultures of finance.
If the Government la poweriesa to check or alter the conditions that
have left you prostrate beneath the clawa and teeth of the plunderers, and
If the law licenses the plunderer and his plundering, then there must be
found some new way to cope with the enemy of the common weal. The
weapons of the System must be turned against the System, and the propo
sition I shall fully disclose to you in my tomorrow's advertisement Is the
one to accomplish this purpose.
To recapitulate: These were my conclusions in 1890 after 20 years
of bouts with the System bad convinced me of the facta:
1st That any band of men who could control the banks and trust,
companies, thereby for all practical purposes controlling the money of the
country, would be able to fix and sway the value of the stocks and bonda
of the country now 70 billions.
2d That the power to fix and away prices of stocks and bonda
would give such a band the power to make take from the people unlim
ited money.
3d That with the power to make unlimited money, this band must
absolutely control all the affairs of the people and make business "good"
or "bad" at will every kind of business.
In 1890, with a full knowledge of existing financial conditions, I con
cluded that through the creation of a certain type of corporate Instrument
a way could be found to enable the people to do these very things for
themselves. I planned an Institution directed to accomplish the purpose
I had in mind, but as I added ono by one the factors requisite I despaired
of uniting the combination Jn one Institution.
My plan palled for a corporation, with a perpetual charter, allowing it
to engage in any business, own banks and trust companies and railroads,
operate manufactures and mines, buy and sell stocks and bonds, that it
should have a large capitalization, expandable to any degree and free from
taxation, and that It should already have complete corporate existence
with a large list of stockholders, and Its stock established on the, leading
American markets.
To perform the functions I had designed for my Institution It was ne
cessary that the System be In Ignorance of Its possibilities and plans, so at
Its inception the grantor State should not Insert prohibitions tending to null
ify the latitude of those using It; without freedom from taxation It would
be impossible to pay taxes on its great capitalisation; If there were not
a large body of stockholders it would be possible for the System to pur
chase a majority1 of the stock once Its menace was realized. Above all,
the complete control of the affairs of this Institution must be In the hands
of some one man in whose ability and honesty of purpose the stockholders
should have sufficient faith, to vots aa he saw fit at Its meetings, and that
this one man should be fully empowered to Issue and sell to the public any
amount of stock., to It would have In Its treasury At All times any amount
of caah independent of the System's banks and trust companies, or of the
Government itself.
My conception was an ideal one. It did not seem possible that any'
corporation In existence met all these requirements. In 1894 I found that
there actually was such an Institution in being, tup Bay State Company of
Delaware. . v
This corpdUftion was the offspring of an tip to that time unheard of
combination oT conditions. J. Edward Addlcks, controlling the State ot
Delaware, for purpose of his own. In no way related to my plans, had
procured from he Legislature of Delaware just such a charter as my plans
called for.
I entered Into a business alliance with Addlcks, and he delegated to
me the financial management ot bis institution. At.no time up to the
publication of this statement has Addtcks or anyone other than Standard
Oil Rogers had any idea of my plans, and Rogers was acquainted only with
a part of them.
When I took charge of Addlcks' company's affairs, and while I was
Boston, August 12, 1908.
This advertisement will be continued here tomorrow.
still in ignorance of his character, I Inaugurated a widespread and far
reaching svstem of disposing of its stock.
BylS96Bay State had becomo one of the most active properties on the
New York and Boston Exchanges, and It had. through the sale or its stock,
become possessed of some $10,000,000 of cash and valuable holdings.
At this stage I was planning to acquire Its absolute control when two
peculiar coincidents Junctured.
-i Addlcks conceived the Idea of Joining with Rogers and Standard Oil.
and Rogers determined to corral the Bay State Company.
---'The result was the now historical warfare between Addlcks snd
Standard Oil.
Out of this war and because of it, I entered into an alliance with
Rogers and Rockefeller with the Intention of ultimately acquiring through
them the control of the Buy State Company, holding out to Rogers and
Rockefeller that through it we could consolidate the entire copper com
panies of the world.
The following figures present an instance of the possibilities for
money making of such a corporation as my plans had called for, because
if such a corporation handled the Amalgamated deal it would not only
have made the profits named, but much greater ones, because It would
have handled the entire deal falrlv. Notwithstanding double dealing and
the smashing or the Amalgamated Copper project at Ita very beginning,
the Bay State Company made over $4,000,000. Addlcks over $3,000,000,
Rogers and Rockefeller over $50,000,000 and I over $10,000,000 in a short
time, and with never over $1,000,000 risked.
In the working out of this deal, Rogers, Rockefeller and myself, as Is
known to the world, fell out, and as part of my punishment Rogers swore
I should never secure control of the Bay State Company.
The world is familiar with tht fight which grew out of Rogers' de
termination to balk my plans.
Rogers and his Standard Oil Associates used every means known to
man and possible to money to first crush me. and railing In that, to com
pel me to Join with them. I used "Frenzied Finance" and my following
amongst the people to maintain my existence and position.
The rirst step in the fight was the throwing of the Bay State Com
pany, with Its then twelve to fourteen millions of assets, Into the hands of
a receiver, the Intention of my adversaries being to wind up the company
and thereby destroy Its charter, well knowing that such another could
probably never again be secured.
For five years and up to 1908 the Bay State Company remained in the
hands of the Federal Courts of Delaware, Pennsylvania, Massachusetts and
New York, and in the kicking of Its affairs between pillar and post Its
assets were shrunk to $1,750,000 cash $750,000 of this amount was
eaten up by the lawyers, the Receiver snd the expenses of the courts and
legal processes.
Rogers at the beginning of the fight had become possesed of knowl
edge enough of my plans to realize how badly I wanted the Bay State Com
pany that I was prepared to pay millions for its charter, provide its or
ganization and fifty and odd thousand stockholders were kept intact, and
he directed all his efforts to the end that the charter would be destroyed
and the organization scattered. At the beginning of the fight I caused It
to be known that I waa through with the Bay State Company and wanted
nothing more of It, and trained all my. guns against the copper Interests of
Rogers and Rockefeller and their Standard Oil associates. The public and
everyone Interested, excepting Rogers, accepted as fact the Idea that I had
given up all hope of acquiring control of the Bay State Company, and after
a tortuous career in the courts, the Bay State Company, shorn of all Its
assets but $1,000,000, and apparently all of its power, was about to be
wound up by the Courts, and its chr rter killed.
Had this been accomplished, the only Instrument In America today
capable or opposing and destroying the System's machinery for plundering
the people would have disappeared.
At Just this stage came the day I had waited for so long the Sys
tem' deviltry had culminated In a disastrous panic and the American fi
nancial structure was swaying like an oriole's nest in a nor'west gale,
and
IC is not my Intention or desire, nor Is It at all necessary to my work,
to tell what "happened" between the System masters and myself during
th conflagrated days and nights of the panic, or how It "happened." It
is sufficient to say that tt was in my power to dictate terms, and I did so,
foreswearing things vsry dear in me that I might be in the position I am
today to carry to a successful completion the result I have been planning
a lifetime for. -
' 1 'In Winding op the general educational part of my work, as I do with
this third advertisement, I would say to the public: Don't fool yourself Into
the belief that I am any more fascinated with this many-worded effort than
you are. I'm not. This sort of advertising means lots of work and heaps
of money to print It. I much prefer the kind of advertising you will read
after tomorrow, brutally brief and merrileaaly to their point of "business
Is business," but It was necessary- absolutely necessary for me to show
at length and in detail, as I have done In these three advertisement. Just
how the people's billions have been tricked Into the hands of the few, be
fore I set forth In my final one tomorrow how the people can regain the
billions of which they had been plundered.
THOMAS W. LAUlfSON
After you have the above and while waiting for the next chapter, remember; that the "Stock Came"
Is the one game which never lets up in its milking of the people's savings. In the reign of Republicans
it was good; in the Cleveland Democratic times, which followed, it was better; in McKinloy times better
still, and in the Roosevelt Digstlck period stock exchange seats, the infallible barometer, sold at the
highest price since the Stock Exchanges were created. The volume of business of the stock exchanges
will net be lessened a fraction during the coming four years by the election of Bryan, Hisgen or Debs
instead of Taft; prices will be Influenced, of course, by the election of Bryan, Hisgen or Debs, but the
same ups and downs will be applied to the seventy billions of stocks It is the ups and downs that do
American people out of their savings.
Am Tnbacce 4a....
de aa
Atrhlaon gen. 4a...
o adj. a
do ev. 4a
de tr. (a
Atlantic C. L. 4a.,
Bal. A Ohio 4s
do IHa
Bra. a. T. er. 4a..
rmral of Oa. Is.
do lat Inr
do Id Ine
do Id Inc
Cliaa. a O. 4Ha
T4
... j4
... 40
...13
Chicago A. Ii4a... T
C. B a Q. n. ...
C. S. I. i r. aa...
do eel. aa
da rfdg 4a.
etc. a t. u g. to
Colo. Ind. la
Colo. Mid. 4a
eols. a So. 4a ...
rial, a H. cr. 4S...
O. a R. O. 4a
Erla p. 1. 4a
do gen. 4a
Japaa 4a
do 4Sa
4. Id aarlaa
Bid. MOffared.
7i M. a St. L. 4a M
M . K. & T. 4a N
JW do !a M't
N. a. R. of II. e 4a H
N. T. C. g. 14a .4i
l.N. 1. C. g. la in
Msa No. Pacific 4a lotti
do la 7! 4,
n 4 n. a w. t. 4.
T'iC. S. L. rfdg. 4a
10 Pens. er. IWa IBIS. . . i
do con. 4a 10
Raiding gn. 4a J it
Rep. at Cuba ta.....lMV
S. I a 1. M. e ls..l(
st. u a I. r. ig. 4.. n
. aa st. l a. w. e. 4... la
, 17 Mboerd A. U 4a... M
. 7-o. Pacific 4a It
. KiS do lat as 4
. ', Rallwar ta....,..l'llt
. 71- Ttiaa a P. la 114
. 4! T., St. L. W. 4... o
. tl'tVnlon Pacarle 4s tot
.14014 d. ct. 4s H
. M U. S. Steal Id la.. .100
. IT4 Wabaah la 104 V
. waatara aid.
. 71 4 W. L. B. 41
. aWla. Central 4a.
. al
menta on Wall-street. Ttie close waa eaav.
BERLIN, Aug. 11. Trading on the Bourse
today was firm.
PARIS. Aug. 11. Trading on the Bourse
was Irregular.
'4
Boatsa Stocks amd Basal.
BO8TON, Aug. 11. Money, call loana,
per
1 per cent: time loans. 354't per rent.
Closing quotstlons on stocks and bonds;
Atchlaon ad).
do 4a
Atchlfon R. R ....
do pfd
Baaton a Albanr..
Snatoa a Kama...
Soaton Elrvatad
Pttchburg pfd ....
Mai lean Cantrsl ..
N. V.. N. H. a H...144Ial. Royala
M Amalgamated
. 1 4 Atlantic
. Bingham
. M car. a Hacia.
.Ill Ontasntal
.lia'4 Coppar Range
.U Pair Wast ....
.144 franklin
IS1 Qranbr
I nlon Pacific
Am. Arga. Cham.
da pfd
Am. Pacu. Tuba.
Amer. Sugar
do pfd
Aa. t a T
Am. Woalaa
do pfd
rMmlnion I. A S.
tdlaoa Elee. Illu.
Ganaral Ilactnc .
liaaa. Elacuio ...
do pfd
Maaa. Gaa
lallad fruit ....
I'nttad S. at
do pfd
r. S. Steal
da pfd
Adranture
Ailon.a
Bd.
.HIS Maaa. Mining ...
....la Michigan
.... U Mont C. a C...
.... -IS Old Dominion ...
....lli'4 Parrot
. ...Ite Qulncr
... .llt-t Shannon
. .. . 14 - Tamarack
.. 91 Tnnlt
.;. . 1 l' S Mining....
....no r. s. 011
ltol'tah
.... 11 Victoria
.... 47 Winona
.... 'Mi Wolrartn
. ...H North Bntte
.... Butte realities .
.... il Narsda
.... cl A Aiiasaa..
.. . .Ite 4 Atitona com ...
. ... I Graane Cananaa
....
... 14
..."
...IM
... UV,
... 7
... 10
... lit
...HI
... it
4V
... 71
... 4614
... U
... M
... lai
... Si
... H
...44
... 4'i
::: 1
... 4Si
...It.
...14
... V
... I4S
...ir
... n
... u
Treasnrr Statement.
WASHINGTON. Aug. ll.-Today a state
ment of the treaaury balances In the general
fund, exclusive of the i&0,oOu,uuu gold re
serve. Shows: Avallahlai caah kalan. a ti-in .
877,880; gold coin and bullion, 44.248,8S6'; gold
uvriiiiueies, Sdt. l.59,HbU,
Available Sapplles of Grala.
NEW YORK. Aug. U.-8peclal cable and
telegraphic communications . received by
Bradfttreet'e show th following changes in
available supplies as compared with prevt
oua account:
Wheat, fnlted States, east of Roc It lea.
Increased l,"W,O0O bushels; Panada, de
creased 387,000 bushels; total T'nlted Ptatea
and Canada Increased 1,178.000 bushels.
Afloat for and In Europe, decreased. SOfl.
000 bushels. Total AmerUan and European
supply Increased. 878,000 bushels.
Corn, I'nlted States and Canada, da
creased 18100 bushels.
Oatg, t'nlted States and Canada, Increased
392.0UO bushels.
The leading Increases and decreases re
ported this week follows:
Increases, Newport News, Ml .000 bushels;
Louisville. ;i,000 bushels; Chattanooga,
W'.ooo bushels; Knoivllle, flO.ooo bushels:
Omaha. 6. 000 bushels.
Decresgeg. Manitoba. JOO.OO) bushels;
Nashville. 75.0(0 bushels.
Haw Yarat Miaua St rata.
NEW YORK. Aug. 11. Closing quotations
en mining storks
Alice
Braece
Bruaavlck Cos
Cam. Tut)1 stock-..
Com. Tunaei bond...
Con. Cal a Va
liar Sllnr....
lraa ailoar ....
offered.
. 4
.' 4
. it
. i
. M
I
m
tadtlle Can
Lull. Cktal ...
Mnlca.
Ontario
Ophlr
Small Hoses ..
Standard
Vtilo Jacket
. I
. K
IV.
lie
. il
.lie
. -4
. Korelca riaaarlal.
IjON'DON. Aug. 11. Money was abundant
on the market today and discounts wer
essy. American securities opened steady
arxut parity, but they scarcely m"ved In
the forenoon, deaiera awaiting devtlop-
Bfetal Hin.il,
NEW YORK. Aug. 11 METALS There
waa quite a aharp advance In the Iondon
tin market, with apot closing at U and
futurea at 131. los. The local market was
easy at lM.37ia S0.7S. CoDner was lower In
London, with spot quoted at 61 6s and
futures at 62. The local market was firm
and unchanged. Lake waa quoted at 118 75
t14 X; electrolytic, til 6i3i2.R7,t: casting,
f 13 37 M 13. Lead waa higher In the
English market, with spot quoted at 11
las. The lorsl market was quiet at (4 .87Vj
I.el'H. Spelter advanced to 1S 12s d In
London. The Iocs! market wss steady, but
unchanged at t4.70i&4.7S. Iron waa un
changed at V (d for standard foundry, but
Cleveland warranta were lower al tig d.
The local market was quiet and un
changed ; No. 1 foundry northern. Ild.&otrj
17.00; No. J. IIS 7Tyfj Ib id; No. 1 southern,
nd No. 1 southern soft. fl.(0fil7..
8T. LOI'18. Aug ll.-MKTAI.S-I.ead.
etoedy at 14.30: spelter, tulel at 14 tJVaij
45.
Kraparate Appieu sad Dried Fralta.
NEW YORK. Aug. 1 1 EVAPORATICU
APPLES Market It quiet for both spot
and futures, with prime fruit for Novem
ber delivery quoted hi ic; ferny are
quoted at 1 0 tr 10Hc on apot; cholre, t
ye; prime, 'a&7lc; common to fair, i
f?i,c
DRIED FRL'ITB Prunea are quiet,
with quotatlona ranging from 4c to 11c
for California and from Wc to 7c fur
Oregon fruit. Apricots are quiet and with
out further change, choice being quoted
at IVtjae; extra cnoice, PMBitic, r.ncy.
Ktlic. rrat-'ltM arc some nai vn,ii-
with cnuite quoiea at
eitra choice, 7, 8r: fancy, 84rHe;
extra fancy, t&10c. Raisins are firm In
tone, with loose muscatel quoted al
8V4C; choice to fancy aeeded. 7'c;
seedless, 6 6 c; Londan layers, $l.Oi1.65.
Cotton Market.
NEW YORK. Aug. ll.-COTTON-Market
opened barely ateady at a decline of 4ij
points. Spot closed quiet. 10 points lower;
middling uplands, lO.ooc; middling gulf,
10 54V; no sales.
NEW ORLEANS, Aug. ll.-COTTON-Sprt
eaey, H point down on all grades;
middling, 10c; sale were 190 bales. Cotton
futures closed: August, 8.71c; September,
8.82c; October, 8.10c; November, 9c; Decem
ber, 8.99c; January. 8.08c; February, 8.06c;
March, 8i;v.
ST. LOCIS. Aug. ll.-COTTON-Dull;
middling, lSc; stock. 17,661 bales.
Will Market.
Aug. 11. WOOL-
BOSTON, Aug. 11. WOOL The
wool market shows some Improvement
especially In fleece wools. There Is a
fairly active demand for one-quarter blood
with a rather amall supply of Ohio sell
able. Manufacturers report an Increase In
orders and thla Is reflected by fresh con
tracts for wool and several sizeable sals,
one transaction In Oregon staple being
at 18c, or 80c on a scoured basis.
ST. LOCIS. Aug. 11. WOOL Firm
medium grades combing and cloihfng.
19IOc; Tight fine. 16lHc; heavy fine.
11011c; tub washed. 0S2,c.
10 V
tied.
Philadelphia Prodoce Market.
PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 11. BUTTER
Firm; Sc higher; egtra western creamery.
14 He; western nearby prlnta. 26c
EGGS Pennsylvania and other nearby
firsts, free cases. Sic. at mark; cuui-nt
receipts. In returnable rases, 20c, at mark;
western firsts, free cases, 21c, at mark;
current recelpta, free case. 20c, at murk.
CHEESE Steady; New York full
creams, choice, 12161! tic; fair to good,
UVsOlic. i
litn, 12 Vic; No. 3 loin, Sc. No. 1 chuck, Hc
No. 2 cnut-k, lc; No. 3 chuck, 4c No. 1
round, 8Vc; No. il round. 6i,c; No. 3 round,
t-c. No. 1 plate, be; No. i ptate, 41o; No.
d plat, 3c.
VEGETABLES Celery, ftlluhtean. par
dos. Ibe. Beans, new wax ana airing, one
third bu. basket. i.M; navv, per bu.. No.
I, 83.70; iir.ia. Vo per lb. Cabbage. 2o pet
lb. Potatoes, new, per bu., ;i.lu. Toma
toes, per i-basket crate, Sue. Walarmalons.
3"O-30o. Car.talopes, California, 8.6vua08
I per crate. Asparagus, per dos., loo. cu
I cumbers, per dos., toe Onlona. Bermuda
81.60 per crate; Texas yellow, (i.a per orata!
Usui wuuia, v davvaxu, rw Iv.g jUO lrT-
luce, per aos., 26a Peppers. ouiberSL L
per crate.
FRESH. FRUITS Apples. l 76418.00 per
bu.hel box. Lomona, I4.boi3t.ot. oranaVa
tt.Wt6.90. Bananas, 4c per To. PlumaTT
t-baskel crate. Pouches. California. 4u&Ta
boa; 'i'esas, 4-bsakat orate. f6&7uc. ptajV
81.60 4-bask.t crate. Blackberries, li. Rmd
berrlM. 84.00 Cherries. fct-. Currant, a . ,J
Iocs I 1 Gooseberries, t.UO.
toUUAK-coarse gran, la ted. l.iOo; flna
granulated e.Joc; cubes, auwc; powdaredT
uaoo per lb.
Ll ai POULTRY Hene, t0; broilers.
17u; roosters, 8c; capons, Ho; ducks, tteel
geeee, c; turkeys, 14c; plgeous, doa.0.1
auuaus. i 0l dozen. ,
bKEtfoUD POULTHt - Squabs. 2 U
DRIED FRUITU-Raialns. loosa MuaeitaL
8Vkc; fancy aeeded, l-lo. carton. 10a Cur.
rams, uncl.sii.tl. to; cleaned. 80; carton,
to per lb. Prunes, so) pr wck; Ud
per lb. Apricots. 2s-lb. boxes. 80 per Ul
id
Aug.
sialassca.
II SUGAR Raw,
It .k.. . . 1 , , 1. u , " 'I
llo per lb. Peara. Calllornla. ilo. Dalai
Perelan. V4c. Firs, laysrs. cholcs. iJZZ
Citron. lnuc. Lemon peel, 1.10. Orania
peal. lie.
FISH-Halibut. he; trout. 14; pickerel 10a
Plke. Uc; bullheads, skinned and dVaaiS'
Uc; white perch. 8c; white bass. 17e; black
1 base, 26c; crapptes. 18c; white fish, lloj
red snapper. 14c; flounders, l-'v; raaokarai!
lie; codllah. fresh, frogen. lc; shad roa, taZi
! suielts. lit; frog legs. 46c; gram aea turtle
1 meat, 4c; cattlah-les.
I Dia--.uta4iong by J. S Smith A Co.;
! Oreen sailed. No. 1. iOc; No. 1 c; bull
ru. I. at:. jo. x. ,u; norae hid
lagir
K" C-XIT TAD If
steady; fair refining. 3 82 Vic; centrifugal. sncep pells. JIc to 11.60; dry pelta. 10c
-; ntoiaaaes sugar. i i.;tu " f' , aiy mm ttuicner hides. Uc:
a ........ .j ....... I n rv fallen h.Mm li.. jk . . . ... -
$17 Sc. refined, quiet; rruahed,
powdered. 5 Joe; granulated, a 20c.
d.voc;
vHAHi wnoi,riM.r itarkkt.
Caadltlaa af Traae and Qaatatloaa aa
Staple asd Faaey rrodara,
BUTTER Creamery, No. . dellveied ta
retail trade In nr'M. 23c; No. '. la 8i-'-b.
tubs. 21 Ho; No. I. In 30-lb. tubs. iJc;
No t. la 80-lb. tubs. 0Vo; No. t ta 8t
lb. tubs. al; N't. - 1-lb. cartoss. 31c;
No 1, In carload lata, llVfco; No. J. lu ear
load lots. l)18Hc) vouotry. fancy, tuba,
lie: common. lc.
EGGS Fresh candled. Uc dosen.
. CHEESl Flaeat Wi.conaln t til crsaea.
twins, 14 Vie; Young American. . In houp.
lie, I aver ft. 6 la hoop. Ue; Daisy, ti
ir hoop. USao; crca-u brlolt. full caae,
134e; half case, lttc; hnif uosen oricaa.
14e. N" quotations on 6ias aor iimtarrf
ers un'll sfte Oclobar.
' BEKF CL'T-No. 1 rltsi 17c; No. I ribs,
11c; No. 3 rlLa. 7c No. 1 loin, llc; No. 3
ary fallen hides, he. dry salted hides.' t.
UP-TO-DATE REPORTS
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