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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 2, 1910)
THE BEE: OMAHA. TUESDAY. AT TO 1 1ST 1010. 11 ioimiiirh, i.tc; lurnfyi, iwrjjic; ducks, rgizc;i tliib AM fKME MARKET Pricei Are Being Sent Down ) by Bean S0BJ7..ALSO SUTTEES A TALL leptm iit' Wheat Were Urtt for lf..r and lrlll.r ll.n Active oa 1 EirkMce Cash Mn 1 ' : kt Wa -Slot. - , OMAHA. Auk. t 9 Sentiment among wheat trader In becom- vig mc.r bearish until after the movement f new Wheat Is over. Harvesting return lave proved better than early prediction ind cash houses are heading a volume it new Wheat on the market, which 1 laying a depressing, effect- Corn was easier wth weakness In wheat, jooler temperatures and scattered rains In tie southwest started some liquidation. IT- " value soma lower. v, 1th receipts of wheat heavy at all prlm iry points the wheut market became heavy no I selling was the feature of the day's ratling. , j Cash markets were slow and "'Ings was not absorbed readily. News from' fhe southwest corn belt con gnuea very bullish,- but tha weather map promises 'some Improvement. Prices ruled iom lower with tha weakness In wheat elng tha depressing feature. Primary! wheat receipt were 2.531,000 lushela and shipments were S77.000 bushels, malnst receipts last year of 1,472.000 bushels ind shipments of 618.000 bushels. primary corn receipts were GrU.OOO bushels tnd shipments were 422.000 bushels, against eeelpta last year ,oX 644.000 bushels and Uiiiiments of 372,000 bushels. k Clearances were none of; corn, none of Vts and. wheat and "Clour equal to 134,000 ushels, ; , Holiday In Liverpool. rtlcles.rppen.J High. Low. Close. Saty. to"('VH 87' rH Sept.. )i Soil ' 6oJ-: ' 59V B9. 60 Ists ) v , . . Sept..f. . J6!i ,35V, &W . S5',4 33 " :i, . . . i Omaha Cash Priors. WHEAT No. I hard, 7(&99c; No. 8, hard, 6fr7c; No. 4 hard, WxiiSSc; rejected ' hard, lj0c; No. a spring, ;b0o; No. prlng, "fl!l"c; No. 4 spring, 85tjK!o. CORN-No. white, 63St'e: No. I White, 6i!Wai4c; No. 4 white, ttliotUUic; rto. yellow,. H6,(jnc: Jin. ri yellow, 6!3n4c; ho. il, 61c; No. 3 eOMiic: No. 4. U&uSc. OATS No. 3 white. DBViftiOTc ! Not- 4 white. rHijSc; No. 3 yellow, iMiWc; No. re How. 34g3oC. MARLEY No. 1 feed, 6J6So; rejected, Dj2c. . . atTE-Ko,"l ftftfTSc; No. S,' 7173c. f'arlot 'Receipt. :- Wheat. Corn. Oats. .....li.4&8 172 162 .......270 .v,;..v..68 .. Flour, bbls . Wheat, bu . Corn, bu .... Oats, bu .... Receipts. Shipments. l.,7 ,...a;o.oio .... 70.0110 ....156,000 .o 41.0" 10 lii,OU0 WEATHER IS TUB GltllX BELT Indication (or ftllshtlr Warmer To night and (load. OMAHA. Aug. L 1910. Temperatures were slightly higher In tha Rocky Mountains, and east over the central valleys, during Sunday, and they ara slightly higher this morning in all sec tions, except tha southern states, and on tha Pacific slope, where they ara slightly lower. Shower were scattered throughout the mountains and east over the extreme upper Missouri and Mississippi valleys, dur ing Saturday afternoon and night, and wera quite general In the extreme upper Miss issippi valley and upper lake region within the last twenty-four hours. A moderate rain Is falling at Oklahoma City this morn ing, and sprinkles of rain sre reported In northeastern Wyoming and northeastern Iowa. A barometric deppresslon Is central over tha western Cansdlans provinces, and Is extending slowly down over the central valleys, and the outlook Is favorable for partly cloudy and somewhat unsettled wea ther In this vicinity tonight and Tuesday, with no Important chano In temperature, except possibly slightly warmer tonight. 1910. 1909. 19t. 1907. Minimum temperature... 71 67 61 61 Precipitation 00 .00 .00 .09 Normal temperature for today, 76 degrees. Deficiency In precipitation sine March 1, 13.46 Inches. DeHclency cdrrespondlng period In 1909, .67 Inches. I-: cess corresponding period In 1908, 1.2 Inches. , L. A. WELSH.-'Local Forecaster. Torn and Wheat Region Balletla. ,-For Omaha, Neb., for the twenty-four hours ending at 8 a. m., 75th meridian time, Friday. July 29, 1910: ' OMAHA DISTRICT. Temp. Raln SlaUon. Max. Mln. fall. SVv. Asniand, Tito 67 .00 riilcago Minneapolis .A Dulutll chicHmo grain, and .provisions ;,-. . . ' l 1 , I reatnres" of .the Tra diner and Closing ' Prloia;a Board fr Trade. . CHICAGO, Aug. 4 With more than 1,000 airloads of wheat-expected to arrive here omorrow and with arrivals elsewhere cor istpondlngly heavy, prices today .. were teak. The market closed at almost the owest point of -the season, with a net loss if Ho to 9i for tha September option Deferred futures were - unchanged. Corn ihowed a loss' of fp"jc, bats were un Ihanged -to o higher and provision 5c to Be less expensive.. Elevators wre the. only buyer of the luge amounts of new wheat reaching here, uocal receiver": were free sellers of the leptembor opUon. a fact which had a bear sh effect, on., tlia. rlrs A-bout. the only lactor on the bull side was a private cable tiam reporting the crop damage In France imouRted to 30 per cent and asserting that mportation of 100,000,000 bu. would be neces ary. 'September ranged from 1.02'o'1.02i4 d ll.OS'V'u'l.iain. closing easy at 11.021.02 A bearish -crop report from Oklahoma f as-backed by cooler weather generally nd proved too much for attempts to hoist trices for corn. September fluctuations had is extreme. ihauiMlsnIwi 64WO, with tie close steady at 63Tc, a loss of f(2)"o Compared with Saturday night. The cash rarif t Wa weak, . No, a yellow closed at SHic.'--, ..... Buylpg of May oats by a Nebraska com hlslon house Stiffened quotations for that (ptlon. September did hot get outside of a jange of 1 Vie and ' closedt at precisely the ftnal. figure of Saturday. Provisions were weak and last sales were It declines of llV&c to 35o for pork, 2ViO to k for -lard and So to 16c for ribs. Tha.. leading .futures ranged as follows: Irtlcftai'.) Open.i High. 'Low. Close. Sat' y. at. 1. . i.-...t 1 06 1 05'Al 1 04H1 04HH1 04iiH Wheat, I. Sept. lc.'. May...Tl OSHtt ClTIl I Sept...63ffJT . Dec..v.6iui4 May-:':.62i-8W Oatsv .-'I ' 37HVI 38Vil&V 21 50 20 90 18 00 11 11 37W 11 10 10 15 Sept. jVc...... May:. tf Sept.,i ej Oct.,,. "Jan.... laid ' t Sept...! Oct,v Nov.... Jan.... ltlb-v,...l '1 W 1 0hVl OH-Hjll 0H1 62H! 37464 eiVi.ttHC'IfclBlVu! tt 63463HiC 37140 H 4H 62 V1 I 63W .37H nv 37T! 3l 3S4ffHI 3 41V40)(Sk41.UV4l 21 60. 20 90 18 00 " 11 50 ., 11 40 11 15 10 20 h 274 30 10 86 10 86 ' .VA 17H 21 27H 17 15 U 42W 11 SO 11 02V4I 11 17H 10 70 9 12H 21 45 . 21 57Vi 20 W 17 80 18 15 11 50 11 55 U 37S 11 42V4 11 12i U 15 10 15 11 27H 11 82U 10 MM 10 92V Uhk 27V No, a. Casrr ifuotatron were us follow: FI-OUR Easy;, vvintor patents, $5.25a5.r0; k sinter straights, 14.303.20; priii straights, 6.26(5.i6; bakers, 14. 1(,6. SO. H 1-5-iNo. 2, 77Vica78c.-' BAKLBY-Feed or mixing, fcO-Srea; fair to Iholce malting, ftOOjBCo... FEEPS-No. 1 southwestern, $2 81; No. 1 lorthM,eMera,"a41. Timothy, $6.00. Clover, HS5. -: . t PKQVISIONS-Mess pork, per. bbl., ta.80 l'24.0U. lJiid. per J00 lbs., )11.50. Short ribs, sdeA'tlose), Dl.OUll.Sti; short clear sides tMX. SiL7C$rllK i ' , i Total clearance ot wheat and flour were iqual to 134,000 bu. Primary receipts were 1534,00 bu., compared with 1,472,000 bn. the torrespoiidrng day a year ago. The vlslblu ireasod a.a3.0U0 bu. for the week The unounti of breadstuff on ocean passage pcreased 120,000 bu. Kutimsted receipts for tomorrow: Wheat, tOi carsk curn, 525 cars; oats, 3 cars; ioga. 15,000 head. Chits go Cash lrlcesWlieat : No. I red. H.ut-1iit.04H; No. a red, 1.02ttl.03; No. a latl, -.0-Ji,8l.WV No. 3 bard. fl.02ftU.04; Mo. 1 northern spring, new, $1.24; .No. a lorthern spring, $1.101.16; No, a spring, lew. $1.01- Coil): No. 2 cash, 64H5o; S'o. $ catih, 6oMi4c; No. white, 6.Vu66c; N'o. 2 white, 644iinr; No. yellow, th'tiivxs; No. $ yellow, litMiltKiC. Oats. No. a cash, tew, J7V"aVo; No. 2, white, 3SV4ia9Vc; No. k white, new, 3;y37Hc; No. S while, old. 370 c; No. 4 white, new, 37c; No. 4, white, old, MjJiHc; standard, new, 3JJ3V4c; stand lid, old. St .uiCjc. BUTTER Steady; creameries, !327c; lairies. VdiHc KCiUsl Heoelpts. ,P2 cases; stesdy; at park; case Included, 10c; firsts, 16c; prims 4rKta. 17c. CliKrJSK Bteady; ' daisies, ir,'Q164jo; (wins,, 14iBlic; young Americas, 15o; long lornf, lje,. . IOTATOKS-Easy; choice to fancy. ee Dc; fsir tor good, boyfce. POULTHYT-Weak; turkey. 20c; fowl, sr: surlniw.' 16c. i V-AL tes,dy, 60 to 0-lb. Wt., fc; 60 to lb. ts., ti9isc; o to 110-lb. wts.. HxalOWc. Car lA't JWcelpia Today : VN'heaL 468 lars; corn, 171 cars; oats, 162 cars. Esti mated Tornorrowi .Wheat . 1,065 cars; corn, csj-s; .oats, 3H cais. "St. Loels (ieaeral Market. 8Tf"- LOL'IS, Aug.- l.-WHEAT-Cash ittadyr ri;k. No. red. $1.0tHod.; No. a lard. $l.WigLWVi. COON cash steady; track. No. 1, e evc; No. t whits, tiiMVesSc OAT-'ah lower; uaok, No. t $4V-36o; Co. i whiles 40i44M4c. . FLpliR-r-.Steady. Wlutor patents, $5.15 1(0. extra anoy and straight, l4.50nji.OuT lard winter clears. $3.Kua.j nshrrMT wr)u,M-.oiy.50. '1CN 1 tL AL rj.NiAN aca, east uack, wain .03. ' ii AY Weak. . Timothy. lU.oo'iii; to? nni. le, tlIOO'O.14.00.' ' - piUVltitN r-ork.. lower; Jobblnir. Si 00. . - I.J1, lower; prime steam, $lo.Vf 0 io. " I"- "'ats. steady; boxed extra ih.ii-fs.' $13.00; vile! io, $13.oi; short clears, 4 . . . . ..." IilT 1 l r.r oiwoy . creamery, ivtpatc. Auburn. Neb fiff Rroken Bow Neb. 94 Columbus, Neb... 9 Culbertson, Neb. 93 Falrbury, Neb... 94 Fairmont, Neb... 91 (. Island, Neb.. 85 Hnrtlrigton, Neb. 94 Hastings,-Neb..,. 91 Holdroge. Neb..,. 93 Oakdale, Neb.... 92 Omaha, Neh 92 Teknmah, Neb... 95 Alta, la 89 Carroll, la........ 90 . Clarlnda, la 91 8lbly. la.... Sioux City, la.. 86 92 58 If, 62 6T 65 61 61 B8 62 63 64 68 62 fi HO 55 61 70 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 :3 .00 .00 .00 .08 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 Clear Clear Cloar Clear Pt. Cloudy Clear Clear Clear Clear Clear Clear Clear Clear Clear Clear Clear Clear Clear Clear Mlnlmim temperature for twenty-four period ending at 8 a, m. DISTRICT AVERAOB. No. of Temp.- Rain- District. Stations. Max. Mln. fall uommiMis, u 17 Louisville, Ky 19 Indianapolis, Ind.. 12 Chicago, 111 26 St. Louis, Mo 13 De Moines, la.... 14 Minneapolis, Minn. 30 Kansas City. Mo.. 24 Omaha, Neb 19 Appreciable rains occurred within the last twenty-four hours at three station In the Chicago district, and at four sta Hons In the Minneapolis district. A slight but general rise In temperature Is show'n inrougnout tne corn belt this morning. L. A. WKL8H. . Local Forecaster, Weather Bureau. 80 . 54 .00 84 6.8 .00 80 54 .00 82 58 .20 88 , 62 . .00 88 . 62 . .00 9 66 .30 93x 68 .00 92 62 .00 V. NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET (notations of the Day on Varlona Commodities. NEW YORK. Aug. L FLOUR Quiet and wMiioui quotaoie cnange; spring patent. $5.753.15; winter straights, $4.5064.65; winter patents, $4.755.10; spring clears, $4.85(34.60; winter extras. No. 1, $3.75i&3.90; winter ex tras, xso. 2. :i.MWS.65; Kansas straights, $4.85gi5.16. Rye flour, steady; fair to good, $4.10&4.86: choice to fancv. I4.40i&i4.50. CORNMEAL Quiet; fine white and yel- iuw, .i.tnroa.oo; cnoioe, i.4uffl.oo; Kim dried, $3.608.60. . . WH FAT Spot market easy; No.-l .red. new, $1.07 elevator and $1.08 f. o. b., afloat; No. 1 northern, $1.26 f. o. b. Wheat closed at -He decline, to advance. September closed at $1.07; December, $1.104. Receipts. tuBiieis, snipmems, is, bs Dusneis. CORN SDOt market steady : Nn. a. 7.tl(. Option market was without transactions, closing Vic net lower. September closed, 72HC Receipts, 16,000 bushels. OATS Spot, steady; mixed 26 to 32 pounds, nominal; notural white, 26 to 32 pounds, trtWfftSc; clipped white, 34 ro 42 pounds, 41 wo. Kocelpts, 76,000 bushels. HAY Steady; nrlme, $1.30; No. 1, $1.25 No. 2. $1.1IW1.20: No. S. ai.OOOil.OS. HOPS Quiet: state, common to choice, 1909, 20fKBc; 1908, nominal. Pacific coast, 1909. 91'lHc; 1908, nominal. . HIDES Quiet; Central America, 2021c; LEATHER Easy, hemlocks, firsts, t 26c; seconds, 21S 23c; thirds, lSii20c; rejects, 17(S19c. PROVISIONS Pork, steady: mesti, $25.50 uu; ramny, m.W26.w; short clears, $24.01725.75 Iteef. steady; me, $15.001)16.00; family. $19.00ifil9.50: beef hams. $22.00& 24.00. Cut meats, steady; pickled bellies, 10 to 14 lbs.. $16.5O19.00; pickled hams. $16.0016.50. Lard, steady; middle-west, prime. $11.70(9 11.80; refined, easy; continent, $12.46; South America. 13.Zo; compound, 9.6010.00. POULTRY Alive uncertain: nearbv brnll ers, 17Vtf(18c: fowls, 17Ho; turkeys, tWffUo; dressed steady; western broilers, 17iil9c: fowls, 140'18ttc; turkey. I6(B20c. BUTTER Firm; receipts, 5,050 pkgs.; creamery specials, 28V,(&29c; extras, tVu'Ma- third to firsts, 24Q27o; state dairy, com mon to finest, 22(6 27 Vc; process, second to special, ;E(Bztrc; western factory, zugVic; ncBitiii iiuiiaiiun i;reiiitiry , svjc. Kansas City Grata and Provisions KANSAS CITY, Aug. L-WH EAT Sep tember, 9l'i(&9ti4c, seller; Deoomber, 9b& iwiic, siici, jhj, Heiiers; cash un changed to 2o lower; No. 2 hard, 96c(U$1.02 No. t, itoyyi No. 3 red, 99c&$1.00; No. a' 6H. ' CORN July, 64'464Vi, sellers; Septem ber. 60c, sellers: December. 624c bid: ra.h unchanged to lo lower; No. a mixed, 66a 6tVc; No. 3 mixed, 62ti2Hc; No. a white, ette; No. 3, eUdrtWVic. OATH Lncuangiw i no. a white, SDamc- ..(,,, M 11,1 . 1 . U VJ-l U. RYE 7375c. HAY Unchanged to 25c lower; choice timothy, $14.Ctxei'14.60; choice prairie, $11.00 BUTTER-Creamery, ' 25He; firsts, 23c- EQGS Firsts. $4.20: seconds. 1146. Receipt and shipment of grain were as follows: Receipts. Shipments. Wheat, bu 960,000 221.000 Corn, bu 66,000 . 47.0 uats, du IK.OOO ' . 13,000 Minneapolis Grain Market. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Aug. I. WHEAT repieniDer, i.u; Lecemrer, $1.10; May, $1.13: cash: No. 1 hard. $1.18; No. 1 north ern, $1.17: No. 3 northern, $1.16; No. $ FLAX Closed $2.41. CORN No. a yellow, lVVg2'ic. OATS No. $ white, 88&'0c. RYE No. 3. 725f7Sc. BRAN In 100-lb. sacks, $30 00 20.50. FIjOUR First patents In wood, f. o. b. Minneapolis. $6.7o&.00; second patents, $3 6(ij5fcO; first clears, $4.3uG.50; second clears, $3.00a3.30. Visible Bmplj of Grala. NEW YORK, Aug. 1. The visible aupply ot grain in the United State Saturday, July 80, as compiled by the New York Produce exohange, was as follows: Wheat, 12.r5.00o bu.; Increase, 2,293.000 bu. Corn, 3.770,000 bu.; decresse, lS-9,000 bu. Oats, 2,7(1.000 bu.; decrease, 2TV0n0 bu. Rye. 243.0K) bu.; decrease. 53.000 bu. Barley, Kie.000 bu.; Increase, 145,000 bu. The visible supply of wheat In Canada last Saturday was 4,353,000 bu., a decrease of 23,000 bu. It j,;,j js steady at l,v,o. J'OCLTllV Stvjady; ihlckena. UVc; Peoria Grain Market. PEORIA, Aug. t CORN Higher; No. a yellow. 64c; No. a yellow, (3c; No. 4 yel low, (24c; no grade, 5U61c. OATS Stesdy : No. I white, 37ViJ7ic No. t white, 87fi88o; No. 4 white. 6Wiia7c': standard, a7tti3Sfec. Mllwankee Grala Market. MILWAUKEE, August t FLOUR Lower. WHEAT No. 1 northern, $l.lJl.i: No. $ northern. $1.1401.16; September, $1.0M; OAT3-4u4Ho. , BARLEY Samples, 50054c. asrar and Molaaaes. NEW YORK. Au. l.-SUGAR-lUw steady; muscovado, Ui test, tCc; centrlf usal. y6 teat. 4.86c: mnttw, snva .a ..... $.61c; refined steady; crushed, 6a6c: granui lated, 5.15c; powdered. 1.26c Klgla Batter Market. ELOIN. Aug. 1 BUTTER Firm, S8c. Output. W4.0W) pounds. 81. High. Low. CIom. I'W n 9, 40 44 64 14 l m 6 l,4n iu too 700 1,4"0 600 l0 JOO 00 700 7,100 40 til 1 ill HH II 13 01 MUORRSIOCIUAM) BONDS Market ii Dull and Listless and Marked by Hesitation. LONDON EXCHANGE WAS CLOSED Crop Oatlook Adds to Uncertainty ot Values Haarterly DlTldend Ral. Ilea Pennsylvania After Redac tion In Earnings Reported. NEW YORK. Aug. l.-The speculation In stocks developed constraint today and there was hesitation about pursuing oper ation on either aide of the account lhe stock market, as a consequence was a dull and listless affair, but ended at de clines. ihis was due partly to the closing of the London stock exchange for a holiday. The newly arrived South African gold was not marketed in London by reason of the holi day, leaving open the question of the di vision of that supply between New York and Uermany. Tne call loan rate Is de clining In New York and the reserves have risen to such large percentage, figures that the occasion for additional heavy gold imports does not appear urgent. Six months money waa freely offered today ut per cent. The constraint on the speculation came partly from the uncertainty of the crop outlook. Reports of showers at .some of the points, where rain Is needed affected both the cotton and corn markets today. A good impression Is caused at v tha fi nancial center by the heavy receipts of wheat for the promise It gives of a rapid marketing of the orop, and the relief thus afforded from a demand for bank credit to hold the grain. In the opening weakness of the market, Pennsylvania wa affected by the reduc tion In net earnings reported for June, the gross Increase being overbalanced by the Increased operating cost. The stock rallied on the declaration of the regular quarterly dividend. The decline In Chespeake and Ohio dur ing the days session was taken to repre sent an attitude of suspicion in th specula tion, which Is the outcome of the Pearson syndicate eplsodo, and the analogies, which are appUed to other project of railroad ex tension and combination. Bonds were Irregular. Total sales par value, H.aw.000. United State bonds weJe Unchanged on call. Number of sales ad leading quotations Allln-Chilmtr pfd Amatfunsted Copprr Amariran Agricultural .... American bt Sugar America n r.n . American C. A P.. Amnican H. 4V U pfd American cotton oil American Ice Securities..., Amerlcik I .in . : American Locomotlre American H x. n American a. 1. pfd Ain. Steel Foundries Am. Sugar Kenning American T. & T American Tobacco pfd '. American Woolen Anaconda Mining Co Atchlaon Atchlaon Rid , " Atlantic Coast Line Baltimore Ohio, ex-dlr.. Bethlehem . Steel Brooklyn Rapid Tr Canadian- Faclfia Central Leather , , Central Leather pfd ventral 01 jvew Jersey Chesapeake A Ohio.... Chicago A Alton Chicago U. W., new C. O.. W. pfd..... Chicago A N. W C, tt. at. P C, C, C. es it. L Colorado F. A I Colorado aV Southern Consolidated Oaa Corn Producta Delaware A Hudaon Denver Klo Grande D. A R. O. pfd Dint Ultra' Securities Erie Brie lat pfd Erie Id pfd , General Rlectrlo Oreat Northern pfd Great Northern Ore otfs., Illinois Central, ex-dlr.... Intarborough Met. Int. Met. pfd International Hanreeter ... Inf. Marine pfd... '!v. . International Paset International Pump ....... lows Central Kanaaa City Southern..... K. O. 80, pfd Laclede Oae Loularllle A N Mlna. A St. Louie. M., St. P. A 8. 8. M ... M., K. A T .' M., K. A T. pfd.... Mlasouii Paeltlo National Blaeult National Lead N. R. R. of M. 2d pfd... New York Central N. T 0. A W.... , Norfolk A Western North American Northern Paolfle Paolflc Mall Pennerlrani People's Oss P., C, C. A St, L Plttateurg Coal Prented Steel Oar... Pullman Palace Car Hallway Steel Spring Reading Republic Steel Republic Steel pfd Rock Inland Co Rock Ialand Co. pfd St. L A 8. F. M pfd St. Louis 8. W 8t. L. 8. W. pfd Bloaa-Sheffleld 8. A I Southern Pacific Southern Railway 80. Railway ptd Tenneaeee Copper Texas A Pacific T., Bt. L A W T., St. L. & W. pfd Union Psclflo Union Pacific pfd United States Realty thrtltad Rtata Nnhhar United States 8teel U-, . steel pfd Utak "Copper Va.-Cknillna Chemical ... Wabaeh Wahaah pfd Western Maryland ....... Weatlnshoune Klectrlo .... WMlotrn llnlnn Whalliie Jt I. K. Total saiea tor tue asy, u, we shares. iloe 7i tK 4i 24 S. M ltti llVi 24 a.. 100H 43ts i'.ioo iic ia. mh i ''m 'Vi 'j' a7 t,8U0 514 ui Mi 100 M . 874 100 lot 10 ior KM) 1064 1IMH VHhk fund Htandard silver dollars In general fund. $.1,014.5i6; current liabilities, 1102.274.141; working balance In treasury offices, tto- Wr2,8i; In banks to credit of treasurer of tn united Htates, :,ai5,1.10; ubsldlary silver coin, $20.a'(7.8JT; minor win,' $1,144,107; total balance In general fund, $2.356.224. w York Honey Market. NEW YORK.. Aug. l.-MONET-On call, asy; mm per cent; ruling rate, lVj per cent; closing bid, H per cent; offered at IS per cent. Time loans, easier; sixty dsys, .Wt per cent; ninety day, 3tH per cent; six months, 4Tf)6 per cent. PHI MB MtRCANTILK PAPER SHQ per cent. STERLING EXCHANGE Steady, with actual business in bankers' bills at $4 mvrt 4.8340 for sixty-day bills, and at $4.fc35 for demand. Commercial bills, $4 .K2i'lr4 ,83'4. HI LV KR Bar, 63V,c; Mexican dollars. 44c. BOND! Government, steady; railroad. Irregular. " '" Closing quotation'' on bonds today were as follows: U. 8. ref. is, reg, . , ,ton Int. M. M. 4 Ha IH do coupon Japan 4e rt tr. S. (a, reg ,.10H de 4H do coupon 1014K. . Ho. lat Ja.... 71 V. 8. 4, reg 114SL , deb. 4a 1M1... 1 do coupon 114Vi L.' A N. anl 4a OJ't Allla-Chal. lat U.... K'iM., K. A T. lat 4a.. ! Am. Ag. 5a 10H do gen, 4'ia 4 Am. T. A T. cv. 4a.. ltMo, Paeltlo 4s IS Am. Tobacco 4s 7-N. R. R. of M. 4Vka M4 do e ISN. V. C. g. i,a nn Armour A Co. 4ie.. 0 do deb. 4s ttu Atchlaon gen. 4s..... S JC. Y , N. H. A H. do cv. 4a 104 ct. 6a Ulil do er. oa 107 N. A W. lat c. 4a... 1 A C. L. lit 4a ! do cv. 4a t4Uj Bal. A Ohle 4a No. Paclflo 4a do IV,a anir do la 70. do 8. W. I4e..,.. II40, 8. L. rfdg. 4a ... :n Brk. Tr. c. 4e 11 Penn. e. IH 1S16.. H On. of Oa. t...... 0 do on. 4a 1DJ On. Leather Wl 7H Reading gen. 44 97i 1'. of N. J. g. na..llrvt18t. L. A 8. r. fg. 4e t. Chea. Ohio 4Sia..l0O do gen. aa aH do ref. to . 3t. L. S. W. e. 4s. 7.I14 Chicago A A. Ia... 70 de lat gold 4a 0 C. B. A Q. J. 4 n. Seaboard A. U 4a... 70 do gen. 4a...., 31 aVi. Pacific col, 4s., M C. M. A 8. P. ( IVks 014j do ct. 4a. C. R. I. A P. 0. 4a. lf do lat ref. 4a MS do rfs. 4a l7-a8o. Rallwar &a 104 -t.'.o.o. ind. ta 77 do gen. 4e (1, Mid. 4s t "Inton Pacific 4a X!. A 8. r. A . 4 Ha M do cv. 4a D. A H. cv. 4a.... do lat A ref. 4a... H J. k. o. 4e riTi 1 Rubber e n4 Vi U. 8. Steel !d 6e....l(12S t Va.-Caro. Chem. 5a. M )14Wabah let ta 107H i7 do lat A ex. 4a.... tn 44 'Western Md. 4a 13 ft Weitt. Elae. cv. Am aa Oen. Elec. v. a,..132 Wla. Central 4e Ill Cen. lat ref. 4a.. 91 M. P. cv. (a otfa., int. Met. 4 Ha 7t Bid. Offered. do ref. is. Dlitlllera" 6s Erie p. 1. 4a do gen. 4a do cv. 4s, aer. 4. dq avnes J... .. 74-4 ..W0J4 14 OMAHA LiU S10U MAHKhl Receipts of Cattle Large, Even for Firit of Week. WEEK OPENS WITH GOOD HOG RUN Barn Well Filled wltk afceen and I. a nabs of All Kinds, Botk Killer and Feeders, aad of All Qualities. SOUTH OMAHA, Aug. 1. 1910. , , Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. Estimate Monday ,2.14 4,3'JO ii.ZM Same day ast week 4,8;J l.4f0 .Same day t week ago.. t.2iU .4'i 17,9 Same day S week ago.. 5,ti47 ,4) 13.451 Same day last year ,02 2,57$ 10,134 - Th following table shows the receipts of cattle, hogs and sheep at South Omaha for the year to data as compared with last yar: 1910. iou. Inc. Dec. -ttle 5E.6.'JI 610.25 46,W7 ST 1.2K2.470 l.fV.2,4 2l,9ii2 SneoP Ir08.61 750,6 117,457 The following table chow the average price of hogs at South Omaha for the last several days, with comparison: Date. I 1810. 190.1908.19O7. 1906. 1906.19O4. luly tO... July 21.,, July 22... i"ly 23... July 24... July 24... $ 2K 30. 7 75i 7 70 7 69, $;jt 7 5; 7 it 27T4I kl 7 a: HI VI 7 45 8 23VT 7 s: $31 8 801 ( 17 141 I Ml 5 K ( iij t 4, Ml &! I , 4 48, 521 5 V 5 Ml July 27. ..1 8 mu Ik 1 11 g u; 44 July 2S...I 7 1-1 ml le 45 1 I 611 & 19 July z. ..I 7 K,i 7 171 1M 041 I I 50 b 11 July 0.:. 7 TWi 7 40i f 24 I 061 871 I 5 08 July 81... 1 7 441 41 Oil i i 681 Aug. ....7 6) I f 441 5 W 151 6Vl 4 99 69 i 61 t 48 I 47 I 53 ( 56l 5 01 6 It 6 01 4JM 6 04 11 6 11 500 48 41 S.eK) 54. 00 1S5 lo to 1U0 101 IM 184 1KU. lot .. 21.S04 100 .. . . w 25 81i 864 ft UK SII0 141 141 i,ioo ia4 118 "iii " t.m 12c 100 u 200 its -1.SC0 21 100 68 29 4 Kit ISO 40 Uj 140 i; 70 . f7 128 1334 u 400 400 2214 ! 1A6 lb 7 17H 6 24 21 12 M Mli 28 1M 1,000 122, 122 122 0 UK J 4! .17 14 10 is as l l ; 6 64 00 .61 60 42 87 100 2,000 400 1 44 M soo 2lW 100 200 400 1 1444 is 40 0 1U 1S4 114 00 26 14 IJ . 400 122 121 111 MOO 044 2 2 6 60 4 1.600 400 1.S00 4t 27 4 2.T00 10M4 101 100 in iv 800 M 3 1.600 116 .4O0 127 1M 400 106 106 14 2 14 2 60 4 11 48 17 10 18 22 ta 1U in 23 124 106 ft II 2 un ii."oi iiaii iii 1 W 2BVa Ifla zau 88 88 18 2 17 ; 6 h 7 ee a4 21 60 1.800 IU itt MU U, 1W 110 108 log JV 21 60 4 4 22 23 20 700 100 100 t,l0 600 1,100 7tx 00 1U0 4U0 2110 16 48 26 M 43 63,1100 ' 1& 157 168 lo 1.700 17 (4 a K) lnii 1IW tnu 1.000 4t 4211 aau. 600 400 1.700 "i.toi 87 1 7 M 40 60 14 21 'ii 49 6 1 22 41 M Boalon Stock and Honda BOSTON, Aug. 1. Closing quotation on stocks wre as follows: Allouea 17 Nevada Con 14 Amai. iTiper ....... wi Nipieaing Mlnei .... 10 A, X Ma, a B Z NOI-tn BUltl Arlanna Com. 14 North Lake Atlantic 6iOM Dominion .... B. A C, C. S. M. It Oeoeola Butt Coalition 17 Parrott 8. A C... t'al. A Aiiaona In Qulncy Cal. A Heels... 6M Shannon , Centennial 16 Superior Copper Range C. C. 42 Superior A B. M. Baat Butt C M t Superior A P. C. Franklin 10 TamaraLek Olroui Con I IJ. g. C A O. ... Oranby Con 22 U. g. S. II. A M Greene Cauanea .... do pfd Iale Royale Copper.. 14 Vuh Cos Kerr Lake 7Vreh Copper Co.. Lake Copper 1 Winona ........... Miami Cetlper 18 Wolverine Mohawk 44 Bid. It . I . M . 11 . 70 . 1 . .101 . 61, . 12 . 18 . 4 . 22 . 41 6 .101 I I.ueal Bearltla.. Quotations I urr.lslied by . Samuel Bum Jr., (21 Mew Tork Ufe buUdlng. Omaha: Ale. sea , ........ ww 94 Mnn inviiierj. wra. .......... ..... t City NaUenai Bask Bldgv (s. 120.... M City et Omaha 4a, lll M Coluauua glee. Ul. a, UJ4 , ae Cmlahy Packing Co. 6a. U24 (7 Oermaa rire isesrauce. ja Heuaton Water 4a, 1M4 ja lees PortlaD4 Cement let Data, le.. M Ktniu Oa Else. 7 per eeat'pr!!!! auuu vir, e, wnioi, pia 17 Llneoln Tmetiea Ce. i per seal, iala.. aa M err la Ce, 4a. IU . 17 -- - ave Nee. Tel. nook 4 per sent w New Tork. City ot 4 1S67 loaj Oman WaWr Co. aa, 1M4 M Omaha ICIea. Usht aa. liti"!!!!!!!". M uaoaoe ie. k.s" ? per eotit uu A.... A. M II Mt Urn .r, a . Omatia 4 C B. (. Hf. as, lul a raelll 1. T. as. iaui M line Inaursues Co. ll ieauie, cur of, aa, UM iu , 1 , . ., ... jpaa. . ...... saw Union Slock lards So. Omaha M WSSi, raciiw ae ej Kew York Cnrb Market. The fallowing quotations are r,.iw.. V.. Jk HfVMn M 1 --Hu jwb- maiiiunr, wmw York Stock exchange, 815 South Sixteenth street Omaha: ' Bay Stat flea Bslte Coalition ... Oartua Chlno Chief Coa Fraction Davla-Ualy Kly Central Kir Con . Franklin Otrout Ooldhelt Con Ooldtiald riorence Ooidfleld Delay .... 1 Oreene Cauanea . U Inspiration ... , lLaroae 11 Nevada Con , lNewhouee 60 Ohio Copper 1 Bay Central .... wlft Pkg. Co.... IB Superior m P, ... 'iTonopah Mining Trinity Copper .. IS Norm LaJie Bteml 6 H 100 It 1 N uvu 104 its 10 111 to 107 N a 44 41 7 M U 107 T 1.7 Mit ... 4 16-14 ... 1 ... 18 ... 66 ... 1 ... 1 ...10 ... 10 ... 1 ::: i ... 4 OMAHA GENERAL MARKETS. 4 Is pie and Fancy Produce friers Far nlslied by Bayers and Wholesalers. BUTTER-Creamery, No. 1, delivered t6 ue reiau iraae in 1-10. cartons, gvc; No. L In (0-lb. tubs. 2c: No, 2. la 1-lb. Cartons. :7c; No. 2, in 60-lt. tubs, 2rj6; packing stock, solid pack, 2tHo: dairy. In W-lb. tubs, 23c Market change every Tuesday. CHEESE Twins, 17V4C. young Americas. 19c; daisy, 18c; triplets, M;. limberger, lie; IN o. a uriciv, u impurveu iawiss, ovc; aO' mestie Swiss. 23c: block Swiss. 22c. POUIARY Dressed brolkers, . 23c; hens, tjkil cock, 10c; ducks, 16c; geese, 15c; tur keys. 26c; pigeon, per dog., $1.50; homer iquabs, per oo., (4.00; fancy squabs,' per do.. 13 60; No. 1, . per do,. (3.M). Alive; Broilers, 16c; hens, 12c; oil rooster. 7c; old ered, 100; turaeyj, lSc; guinea fowls, 20o eacn; pigeons, per-aos., sue;' nomers, per oox., d.w squaos, nu. i, pciraox., 44. du; ,o. S, per uos.. ov . FISH (all froien) PlcVerVh. lib; White tlsh. 14c; pike, 16c; trouti l6;hu-g crD plea, 20c;- Spanish mackeiiaj,,- ISo; eel, 18o; naaaoca, ita, nuuiuir, uiilk-reen caiusn, 18c; bulfalo, 8c;. halibut, AO9; white perch, c; bullheads, 14c, roo ' ahad, ' 1.00 each; naa roes, per paw, auo;irog legs, .per ao., ttuc; saimon, xou. . . ,1 - BEEF CUTS-Rlb: Nq. J, J6c; No. 2, 14c; No. 8, 9c. Loin: No: , IKc; No. 2, 14Ho; No. 8, 10. Chuck; No. 1, Vic; No. 8, 6c; No. 8, 5c. Round: No. lr LlVkc; No. 2, 9c; No. 8, 7o. . Plate: No. 1, 64;.No. 2, 6c; No. 8, 4C . ' , FRUl'iS Oranges r (Jallfofnla Camella brand Redland Valenelas, 100 vise, per box, (4.00; 126 site, per box, 64.60; 150 sue, per dox, tu.uo; Havana Mediterranean bwests, iw-2i sues, per dox, 44.00. iemons: Liimon lera. extra fancy. 200 else. -per box. 16.00 toO slse, per box, 85.60; choice SOO size, per dox, 41.00; iwu size, per dox, fcuu; mo site, 50c per box less; Sunset brand, per box, 27.50. Bananas: Fancy select, per bunch, .oU4.0v, uiiioo, uuuuii, a-, ivy a. ia. Lama- IniinM ratlfrkrnle Iti tA Mi' iA tnnarrla 15.00. Plums: California, red, per 4-baeket crate, fi.ou. i)iue rrunes: rer crate, il.ou. Peaches: California, per.' 20-lb. box. 860; Texas yellow frees, per 4-basket crate. 75c: per (-basket crate, 11.40. Pear: California uartlett, per Dox, 22.36; in lots, per box, $2.25. Apples: Home grown In bbls., 84.0U& 4.50; new Oregon in . boxes, 21.76. Water melons: Texas. lc per lb. Dates: Anchor brand, new, 9t 1-ib. packages In box, per box 12.00. VEGETABLES Irish Potatoes: Wiscon sin and native, per bu., 50c. New Potatoes: In sacks, per bu., 90c. Cabbage: New Cali fornia and southern, per lb., 2c. Onion: Yellow, in sacks, per lb., 4c; Spanish, per crate, 81.75. Uarllc: Extra fancy, white, per iu., iov, reu, per id., ioc. r.gg 2'iani: f ancy Florida, per aos., 21.50(2.00. Tomatoes: Ten nessee, per 4-basket crate, Doc. String and Wax Beans: Per hamper, about 25-lbs., 81.50; market baskets,. 76o Cucumbers: Hot house ana nome grown, per aos., tuc, celery: Mien ingan, per aos., Duncnes, 3oc. HOME GROWN VEGETABLES Rad ishes: Extra fancy home grown, per dot., bunches, 20c. Lettuce: Extra fancy leaf, uer doi., 80c. Parsley: Fancy home grown, par dox. bunches, 30c. Rhubarb: Per doz. bun- cnua, 400. uraen unions: r er aoz. Dunches. 25c. Turnips: Per market basket, 40c. Car rots: Per market basket, 60c, Beets: Per market basket, 60o. MISCELLANEOUS Walnuts: Black, per lb., 2c; California No. 1, per lb., 17c; Cali fornia No. 2, per lb., 14c. Hlckorynula: Large per lb., 4c; small, per lb., 6c. Cocoanuts: Per sack, 86.00- per do., Coo. Homy; New, 24 frames, 83.75. - Dank of Gensssy statement. BERLIN. A UK. 1. The wui . of the Imperial Bank Of Germany shows the following changes: Cash in hand, de- . . 1 . ...s.Ma. i.n iia , increased 24.742.0W) marks; discounts, Increased 78 OuJ . WW marks; treasury bills, decreased li 660 0U0 marks; notes in circulation. Increased 63.e57.uM marks; deposits, decreased 76 758 000 marks; gold In hand, decreased, 47.021 000 mark. Treasury Statement. WASHINGTON. Aug. l.-Th condition Sf the treasury at the beginning of business today was as follows: Trust funds ti.iid coin, 170.697. 6t; sliver dollars, l4a!M74 0U0 sliver dollars of lb:0, $3.lv!2.0iiU; silver certi ficates outstanding, HW. 474.000. General Metal Market. -NEW YORK, Aug. 1. METALS Stand ard copper, steady; spot, 812.10i 12 20; Au gust, 812.10iai2.16; September, 212.10frl2.20- October, 212.155wl3.26; November, 812.224it 12.26; no arrivals In New Tork today; ex ports, 1,802 tons, making from July 1 220,876 tons. The London metal markets were closed today. Ivooally reported un changed. Lake, 12.76(ffl2.871; electrolytic. 612.6a12.627; casting, $12.2512.37H. Tin. 82.90; September, $32.75& 33.00; October, fX2 K5 ; 33.00. Lead, firm; New York, spot. 14 o 64.60; east St. Louis, 4.S6i4.3. Spelter, quiet; New York, pot, J6.60y6.0; East St. Louis, 24.965.03. Local Iron market dull; No. 1 northern, $l.26tj18.60; No. 2 northern. 816.75(31o. 00; No. 1 southern, 216.004j.16 26; No 1 southern soft, 816.75(10.25. ST. LOUIS, Aug. L-METAL8 Lead quiet, 84.30. Spelter, quiet 65.0065.05. Cottoa Market. NEW TORK, Au0 1. COTTON8pot closed quiet, 6 points lower, middling up lands, 16 20c; middling gulf, 15.46; sale 7,000 bales. Futures closed steady. Closing bids: August, 16.24c. September, H.ldo; Oc tober. l.6oc; November. I3.6c; December 13.58c; January. 18.63c; Tsbruary, lj.ec: March. W.67c: May; 13.61c. ST. LOUIS, Aug. l.-COTTON-6teady; middling, 15o; sales, none; receipts. - 830 bales; shipment, 830 bale; stock, (.473 bale. Coffee Market. NEW YORK. Aug. L COFFEE The market was inactive at the oiwnlng, with prices steady and tlnohanged, uninfluenced by rather disappointing cobles and lit the absence of aggressive buying, but lata In the day prominent bull interests as well as houses with foreign connections were active buyer and price at the close were steady at 1 to 10 points advanc. with tota' alea for th day amounting to 0,2o0 bag. Stock la Sight. ' Receipt of live tock At th five princi pal western market yterday: Cattle. South Omaha 9.2W) St. Joseph 1,600 harass City 15.0(O St. Louis U.OuO Chicago 23.0U) ' Total receipts 60,400 Hor!. fcihefn. I ") , JV00 4.700 ' 3.C4W 4 O11O ' 1.6,10 .3"0 S0"0 Hf) IS, 000 62,100 4",700 The Key to the Situation-Be Want Ada. Sundy. Receipts and disposition of 'live stock at the Union stock yards. South Omaha, for twenty-four hours ending at 8 p. in. Mon day; RECEIPTS CARS. Cattle, Hogs. Sheep.H'r's. C, M. & SV P 1 Union Pacific 40 C. & N. V., east C. A N. W west 159 C St. P., M. A O.'... .. C B. A Q., east 2 C, B. A Q., west..,.. 124 C, II." I. A P., eajt.. 2 C K. I. A P., west.. .. Illinois Central Chicago Gt. Western 1 Total receipts 835 DISPOSITION HEAD. Cattlo. Hogs. Sheep. 12 :i 4 1 1 4 22 2a 4 1 .. .. 1 2t 5 8 1 1 1 11.. 05 M 21 last week war still strictly In evidence this rr.i-rtilriK, with the result that hogs sold around l"c lower. A ha been the case tor several day the price paid were very uneven and while the market Is quoted around 15c lower as a matter of fact sales actually ranged anywhere from only slightly lower than Saturday's mesn close to as much as 20o lower man the early market Saturday. While the trade was slow to Tpen on account of sellers holding back with th Idea ot getting every cent possible out of the receipts, tlll when the Ice we once broken they cut loos quite rapidly and the bulk of the hogs sold In good season. While prices at ' this point have been breaking down very rapidly It must be borne In mind that other markets are also suffering In like degree. It would appear that packers, for the time being, at least, have got the upper hand and are pounding prices down a rapidly as they possibly can. 'Th total dvclitre of hog last week, a shown by th average of all the sale was 6 cent. ' Representative sales: Me. Av. Pr No. A. pP. 10... .,...280 40 7 M 44 140 40 7 41 1 3f.3 .'. . 7-10 74 21ta l;0 to 48 171 140 tli 64. ...... .KM ... 704 41 IM ... 7 M 44 141 100 7 40 64 .T ... 7 0 44 Jt) ... f 0 67 W'l 800 7 6 70 142 40 7 (0 60 U ll 7 16 6H 221 10 t 40 t 2M ....718 . M 240 ... 7 2 62 7 11 M 117 240' 7 8 68 140 ... 7 l 7 is,) J U, 70 Ul 130 " 40 8 116 140 J i 68 SM 180 7 40 47 2.M SO 7 M 47 244 )!0 7 40 75 !.:4 161) 7 S 48 m T 40 71 HI 2f t 70 41 800 40 7 4S 74 1.10 10 t 70 46 20 10 7 4S 71 140 ... 7 7 44 rl ... 7 48 41 140 7 70 68. ...... .10 80 t 46 71 WH 411 7 TO 1 !8 10 74 11 rM 10 t 70 7 274 ... 7 4S 71 144 ... 7 70 68 ITI ... 7 47 . 14 SSI 10 1 10 ( 881 40 t 60 13 M4 140 7 76 11 14 80 IU 7S in 0 7 80 6 2l 120 7 60 77 2-7 SO 7 10 46 Ml 10 1 66 171 )7 200 7 M 67 2M 40 t 60 71 119 140 t 80 61 146 M 1 65 71 215 ... 1 M 46 160 120 1 66 M m 40 T DO 42 20 40 1 65 11 J2S ... 7 22 M 101 IS) 7 66 77 207 0 1 40 40 241 40 7 64 17 177 60 J0 41 M 10 1 66 l Ill ... I 00 46 M ... 7 65 HI 200 ... 1 00 44 21 200 7 64 - M 14 ... 100 47 U4 ... 140 18 Ill ... 15 claims of all persons whose whereabout he knew were settld with Interest. Several weeks ago the resident of St. Catheranies, Out., were surprised when they rend In their local papers advertisement for the addressee of the creditors of W. K. Tench A Son, who had failed In l$.sg.Frilladelrthla North American. Omaha Packing Co Swift A Co Cudahy Packing Co Armour A Co Murphy, shipper Cudahy, from Ft. Worth Cudahy, from St. Paul.. Benton, Vansant A Lush Stephen Bros Hill A Son.; F. B. Lewis Huston A Co J. B. Root A Co J. H. Bulla L. F. Husz L. Wolf McCreary A Carey 8. Werthelmer H. F. Hamilton Sullivan Bros Lee Rothschild Smith A Polsley Mo. A Kan.-Cal. Co Sol Degan Christy. A Kline McConaughy Other buyers 7m . LIBS . 9S9 '317 '26 1U5 418 fi S7 m 111 64 133 J28 03 201 3 157 26 103 69 10 23 7S9 484 1.007 1,248 1,172 3S3 380 1.33; 1,9H0 S71 303 4.419 Totals 7.328 4,292 9,326 CATTLE Receipts of cattle were yery liberal this morning, being about on a pur With Monday one and two weeks ago. As has been the case for two veeks past the receipt consisted very largely ot cattle from the western range. In fact ther wa very little also in tne yard than range cattle, the supply of cornted steers being comparatively email. A considerable pro portion ot all the cattle received consisted of cow stuff and stocker and feeders, ranging all the way from common and thin kind up to cattle of pretty good qual ity, it seen ea. however, aa if the com' moner grades predominated. Early advices front other selling points indicated weak markets generally throughout tne country, which naturally made buyers a little cau tious about taklnar hold this morning, There wa also more 01- leBS sorting to be done, so that the morning was pretty well advanced before very many cattle had changed hand. When the trade was under way desirable kinds of beef steers were quite tree seller at prices that were generally steady with last week' close. Common and inferior horned steer, the kind that neitraVr packer nor feeder buyer were anxious for, were naturally slow and weak. There were no very good corn-fed steers on sale and not many of any kind, so that cattle ot that description generally commanded steady prices. The offerings of cows and heifer were larger than usual, a very considerable pro portion of all receipts being made ud of that kind. While right good stock wa steady, tne reeling was weak to lower on the less desirable kinds. Desirable feeder were generally steady to strong and other grades, though slow, not mucn anierent from last week. Quotations on native cattle: Good to choice beef steers. Sa.sW7.50: fair to arood Deex steers, . so: common to fair beef steers, 64-76&6.00; good to choice cow and heifers, 84. 7646. 75; fair to good cow and heifers. 3.6(4.75: common to fair- cows ana heifers, 13.50(33.50; good to choice stock ers ana feeders. 15.OOutf.60: fair to cood tockers and feeders, S4.266.00; common to fair stockers and feeders, 3.604.2o; stock neirers, U iUH.ib; veal calve, 3. 007.00; Duns, stags, etc. I3.ooeia.oo, Quotation on ranee cattle: Good to choice beeves, S5.40iZi.tj.00; fair to gcod oeevea. I4.otniu.2o: common to fair beeves. 13.5004.46; good to choice cow. S4.0Mi4.bO: fair to good grades, S3.25ii3.75; canners and cutters, S2.u0i'o4.25; good to choice feeder, .iogD.w; jair to good leeoer, 4.uocj4.oV; common to fair feeders. tJ.OOtg3.80. iteprecentauve sales: BEEF STEERS. Ho. A. h. ft. . Mo. AT. (a. ft. 21 1027 6 26 COWS. M4 I 60 4 670 I 60 1 171 2 ' 1 e0 4 24 HEIF1lR3. 1..... 440 2 26 11.. 690 ' I 00 1 611 1 60 14..... 781 1 to- 6 !1 I 16 1 661 I 66 1 640 2 T6 4 427 1 74 1 44 1 76 BULLS. 8 170 I 24 1. i860 1 40 1 1110 1 16 1 14M S 60 ' CALVES. T 214 4 00 4 220 1 71 14 217 4 25 ( ili 4 0 11 21 4 60 1 200 4 00 21 6 lt' 6...... 14 1 26 I m 6 60 moCKEKS) AND. FEEDERS. 11... 441 I 16 W IB 66 I S6 (11 I 26 44 I 21 62 1 10 627 1 40 701 1 40 II. ... ' 1... 26... 16... 7... II... ... .... 72 1 M .... 447 I 60 .... 716 I 76 .... 06 1 76 .... 441 I tO ....10 0 4 00 .... 14 4 00 ... 711 4 00 WESTERNS NEBRASKA. SO feeders.. 802 8 75 7 calve... 211 6 25 12 cow 631 8 60 15 steers.... 778 8 60 2 cows 1000 2 85 6 cows i0 2 76 t heifers... 626 8 10 24 cow 1077 3 65 steers.... 726 3 95 2 bull cvs. 445 3 65 8 calves... 816 4 25 10 cows 665 2 60 4 heifers... W 150 11 heifers... M4 8 60 28 cows 921 8 90 t cows 9I0 t li 11 calves. 4 calve., 21 cow.'.., I heifer. 7 steer.. 6 cow..,, 8 calve., 4 cow..., 10 heifer. 7 cow..., M steers.. 16 cows. 164 SOO 325 4 00 915 t 60 6'8 8 00 502 3 35 652 S 10 2'W 5 00 1040 3 50 651 3 26 932 2 70 123 6 00 .KM 3 90 22 feeder.. 1122 4 75 11 cow sl-2 3 76 2t cow 975 8 40 reeaers..203 5 50 E. P. Meyer Neb. 83 tcer....1302 6 40 32 steers.. ..1202 6 40 Frank Kotnieutner Neb. 23 cow..... 633 3 85 T. Phi DaNeb. 23 steer.... 617 3 66 Primer A O.-Neb. SI steer.. ..1214 6 30 W. L. Harris-Neb. Q feeder.. M5 4 15 WESTERNS SOUTH DAKOTA 19 feeder.. 112U 4 90 21 feeders.. 1153 4 7K 7 heifers... 61,8 JW hclfurs. . fu u 19 feeders.. 714 8 80 II. Behren S. D. 80 stoer.... 060 4 on 12 steers.... 65 3 75 29 cow fc 8 35 WESTERNS WYOMING. 7 steers.. ..147' 4 40 IDAHO. 1 bull 14.-4) 3 25 SS cow IOCS I 40 1 cow lofiO 3 40 4 cow m 3is HOGS Receipt of hog this nu.rnin. numbered sixty-eight cars, which was slightly larger than usual on a IL.nH,. lb ver break In pnue which sst lu SHEEP Receipts of sheep were large this morning, though not quite up to the very heavy runs of one and two weeks ago. The arrivals conslHted very largely of sheep, while lambs were not in very larce supply. A large proportion ot the sheep on sale were on tne lecder order, so that the actual offering of desirable killers was not large. Packers were out in arood season and when (he market opened there was a fair demand for killer both sheep and lambs, and the best of the offerings changed hands quite readily. Sheep especially were free setters ana it Would be safe to quote the general market as strong to 10c higher than last week' close. The Clink wether thut brought 34.15 last week sold up to 64.2a today. In fact the sale ot good kit lera all looked a much a 10c higher. There was a brisk demand " fnr feeder sheep and lambs, and competition from the feeder buyers had a good deal to do with strengthening the market on killers. De sirable grades of feeders showed about me same advance as killers being generally quoted as strong to 10c higher than last weeks close. Quotations on trass stock: Good to choice lambs, C. 5087.00; fair to good lambs, .00 ve.ov; iseaing iamrs, 15. soy. 10; handy weight yearlings, S6.006.60; heavy year lings, 84.9094.90; fedlng yearlings. 34.40(9 6.00; good to choice wether. SS.85jC4.2&; fair to good wethers. 13.50(3.85; feeding wetner. 3.40il.Bf.l fat we. S2.7&.7&; n-euiiis ewes, j.iua3.a. Representative sales; No- A v. Price 111 native lambs 68 7 00 44 Montana wethers 902 Montana Wethers western ewe 1! western ewes, yearlings.. 27 western ewes, yearlings.. 9 western lambs, culls 6 western lambs, culls 45 western lamb 70 western lambs 923 Wyoming wether 182 Wyoming yearlings ...... s western ewe 83 western yearlings, ewe "eftern yearling and cull 134 Dakota wethers 62 Dakota yearling 8 gouth Dakota, ewes, culls.. ' fuum liskom ewes ...117 ...118 ...101 ... 72 ... 94 ... 67 ... 1 ... 7 ... 75 ...110 ... 86 96 77 70 97 68 82 224 South Dakota wethers W 85 South Dakota yearlings 72 J1 South Dakota yearlings 78 100 Colorado ewes 74 71 Colorado lambs 62 178 Colorado ewes 8$ 201 Colorado wethers no 4 25 4 26 3 50 t 00 t 26 t 60 5 60 7 00 7 00 4 80 6 20 2 60 4 60 4 50 3 60 4 DO 1 60 3 25 8 60 4 90 4 90 3 25 ,6 40 2 90 4 00 Kanaaa Cltr Uto Stock Market. KANSAS CITY. Aug. L CATTLE Re- r"pl!k1)l.uwt including 2,500 outhern; mar i'100 nigner; atocker and feeders, 10 wc nigner; dressed beef and export steers, S6.0O37.86; fair to good- U.QOivi.oa: western steers, 34.006.76; tockers and feeders, 32.75 vd.eui ouuinern steers, 63.oOOo.00; southern oows, S2.503.76; native cow, 2.2586.00; native heifer, 2.6&fc6.50; bulls, S3.004i:3.75: calves $3.50&6.50. . ' riuus Kecetpts, 4,000; market. 15030c lower; bulk of sales, S7.75g.i6; heavy, 37.8O S7.76-, packers and butchers, 7.80uv8.20; light. en.wii'o.oo, . SHEEP AND r,AMnlri,..it. 1 market, steady to IOC hla-her- lam ha' m'at4 9.00; yearlings. S4.00&6.OO: weth.ra m 9C. to.wu'i.uu; Biocuers ana feeders, 12.60 Chlcaa-o Mve Stork Market. ,,cAOO, Aug. l.-CATTLE-Reoelpts. LrLh!ladmarket slow anl weak; beeves, fi.iuim.wj leans steers, Kl.60M6.fi0: western 4'7B6i stockers and feeder. $4.00 M WITS 76 "iers, 4.oow.so; calves, HOGS-Recelpts, 33,000 head; market 10r? 150 lower than Saturday's average: llsht $8.208.6 mixed. $7.808.85; heavy? VAMt V$iJ??fh 9I-3TS5; good to choice heavy. ai.nnuin 1 ' . t niod wu 1 ts.o - . a t7.208 65 .o.wu'o.w, duik or (ales, h 5. ambs Receipts, 18.000 niii meaay natives, 12.60Ti4.50' western., 82.70lg4.50: yearlings. Ji.BOR 75 native lamb. u KAfivT in. ...... ' 4.60(87.10. ' St. LonJa Lira Stock Mevlr.4. BT. LOUIS. Aug l.-CATTI.!.-n.i... 11,600 head Market, 10c to 15c lower. Kla- " " """"j eiapun leers. IV.oniS; dressed beef and hutrher t.n. oii.i ;;' tockers and feeders. z3.9ra Z?Zy'-'l trtlS?--,3-""?-'' .cann""' W-6O3.00" bull., 3 25i6.75; calve., 86 50(39.00; Texa. and In- 3.60fi26. ' ,0' c?w h.lfer. . , wpli' "aw h'a- Market. 15o w rig. ana llgni, S7.75a,85: SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 3.000 henrl. Market, atrona- h. fl.76 .60; lamb.. 15.75s67.00; cull. and buck.: 43.0Wfl 50; stocker, $S.60a.76. "ut-a. St. Joseph Mve Stork Marlrai. . fXvJO?EPH-.Au- '--CATTLE-Receipt. 1.600 head; market steady; steers, St.SOttfV cow and heifers, 2.504.50; calve, 2 00 HOGS-Recelpts. 4,700 head; market 10a 150 lower; top. 38.80: bulk of sales, $7.70fes id SHEEP AND VAM B 8 Recei p tli, 3 6w head; market steady to strong; lamb, Itlo Q 7 .We Wool Market. BT. LOUIS. Aug. L-WOOL-Steadyj ter rltory and western mediums, 1823V4o- fine mediums, 17iS20c; fine. 13S17c ' SON PAYS FATHER'S DEBTS An Innovation la Commercial Causes Mnok Comment aad Pnblleltr. Life "I should be very orry if an honest da. sire to pay a man' debt. In this world Is so rar that It I worthy of a newapaper tory." . Thi wa what Fred Tenoh, of the con. trading firm of Terry A Tench, replied when aaked why h had advertised for tha addree of several of th creditor of th firm of W. E. Tench A Son. which failed In 1888. That he should be anxious to pay off obligation for whioh he 1 not legally responsible did not occur to Mr. Tench as anything out of th ordinary or especially meritorious. Ths firm of W. E. Tench A Bon wa In business In Chippewa, Can. Ths failure of th firm was a heavy blow and maoy people there whom the firm owned for ma terlal or work auffored. From the moment of th failure It wa the deslr of th elder Tench a well a of th son to pay all th firm' debt, but the father never realised hi ambition. When h died he handed over the obliga tion to hi aon a a arred trust. V The younger Tench went to work with a will. The firm of Terry A Tench waa or- ganlxrd. A th firm prospered Mr. Tench began to pay the debt of his father. Th of It of of to onl st SCENERY OF NORTH AMERICA Graadenr and Majesty aprmo ta the Reekie North and Soath. There oe three wy in which scenery mny arouse pleasurable emotion. Ono l where grandeur or beauty of form, of beauty t color, apppeals directly to an ey capable of appreciating those thing. Another Is where there Is no grandeur and no striking beauty; the landscape give pleasure bicause It speaks to us of human life and work, and Awakens associations by which nature1 Is connected with man, si to speak, touched and tinged by man s ex perience. And ther 1 also a third kind scenery which has nothing human ahnnt and which may not have much nobility rorm, perhaps not sven much richness color, but which appeals almost whnllv the Imagination, and to the Imarinntlon ly, because It presents nature In all her ern and contained slmDllcltv. The best example of this kind is to b found In the wlldernee and on the coast, but to It I ahall return when I come to speak of those-deserts which ar so striking a feature of th western part of Anjerlca. They ars almost absent In Europe, and the' moat remarkable contrast, between European scenery and American Is that on this side of the Atlantlo ther are Immense tracta of country In which th beauty of silent and solemn nature, un touched by the hand of man. Impresses th Imagination, while In tha Inhabited part there la much less than ther I In the cor responding parts of Europe of that beaut? and charm which conalsts In the prenc of tho human element. An Illustration may explain what I mean. In such a country a Italy, which ha been' for thousands of years th home of civilised man, we see everywhere marks of man's life and labor whioh carry us back a long way, sometimes for many centuries. There are ancient cities and villages with ojd houses,' old churches, ruins of old castles, the very name of some of which call us events In far-off history. Th scattered houses, the fields and woods have a innic f having been for .a. great- while either me nomee or the neighbors of man. All that he has done seem tor' have become a part of nature, and In, every landscape where natural beauty I present It I intermingled with man' work that th two seem Inseparable. Thu every spot has Its associations. Even where the traveler earn recall no Incident connected with the place, he feel that It must have bun the ata on which many drama, of human life have Deen enactea. so even where the land- cape ha no marked beauty of It own, as 1 the case'ln parts of eastern and south eastern Italy, etlll it seem to b dignified. Now. over wide regions of North Atnerlea thi sense of a past and these countless trace of the pat which one finds Ji; Europe are wanting. There ha hot been time to make them. OuUtde ths thirteen ' original states of the nnton and a few places along the St. Lawrence river, littl Is to be seen -which Is mors than a cen tury old. Th war of the Indians among themselves ar unrecorded, anrl the iriv. of the Indians among the frontiersmen li aimot a IlttI known. Neither have lefl any visible, trace. The cities, tha viiiaav th farm houses, are all new and alt lite on another. There I scare anything foi Imagination to lay hold- on, .. . Without disparaging either the Whlti mountains or. the noble sorae of tl .1 tfnrt. son river, Just above and for some mile below Wet Point, or tho many lovely bit In the Allegheny mountains, aa for lnstanc at Cumberland Gan. alone- tha heni r French Broad, and at Chattanooga, whar history add It Interest to th splendid prospect from the top of Lookout mountain till it Is the far west, In Rooky countalns ana even more upon th shores of the Pa cific that the finery of (he continent Is to De sought. Soma llkenffae nf . , . uu.Bq Ana Canadian Rockies are more like the Alps than are any other North American moun tains, for they have plenty of snow fields feeding along glacier. But their foresU are far grander, filled, on the west side, with huge trees. The Bay of ft.- irr.-.ia.. suggests some bays In the Mediterranean, yet it has a quality of It own, especiguy the first verdure, of the glorious California spring; and no place In Europe, except Gib raltar, see an ODenina- tr. th. parable to th Golden Gate, It 1 folly to trv . uuicreui kinds of scenery and nis.. , other. All that need b said la that the xosemiie na. a character altogether Its own, and. In Its own, nnii.e .. surpassable. It supplies a typ 0f beaut " uu w si in juurope, ' une other pot. howvr i. . , - , ----- - - 1 nan MVw UI1IV , natural curiosity, but also on 0f the mo.t ,,. on wnlcn hum(ln h rested. I mean the nr,nj 1-. .. . Colorado river. In It th. wealth and variety variety of form In tha rr... . . Wll K power of touching In deed of filling and dominating th. ImagW tlon which It Is hard to convey In wZ You cannot describe It, you about It. You can onl K -w tt -to othTr VU w7. . """" impreion of the vast sublimity of natur. 1. 4. . ..7 . VMt . . , to west, dlaoarn forty-nin neaka ,.a . Pointed Paragraph,. wlvM ar awayT r" " hom " ".lr 1"' -"'little thing. eem to whom'fonun'.'ra Bto ,or thoM Pssrhsins lni CrmA mau A 1 - ver notlwd how 'tonrnJ'vS manager to ha.. ' Wor'hlesa man "habuT S..mworld iVJT lt ,ven who makes hi. owni ".d the maa - .... .wasjH, New. Natnro Faklaa: Aaln. to taw, h-k.:i,i"r onving from town saw a droC; oTemlcTaso, ILVV11 rushing wildly from tree Ck ho an'i , - "craVker he learned h..' their Swll on. of th.Vr;. it work.n.r uPPe1"' they first got l..r,Srkt?.."Lriht ha erodt'. ! vHcrbortBaGooGh Go Broker and Dealer. OaVAXat nOriUOSS-aTiui. m atsuaka Of fie 7. US liul ee. -.7 -u . Jug. aai Zaa. A-Si lZ," ObUCHY ASTO IVAAwBST HOVIS