Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 10, 1894, Page 6

0 COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL On the Continued Dry Weather the @rain Markets Were Firm, GOOD SPECULATIVE BUSINESS. IN CORN Dut the Trade Was Not on 8o Large n Seale na Durlng the Past Two Duys—Stocks and Bonis. CHICAGO, Aug. 5.—On the continued dry weather. the. gralp markots averaged firm today. September corn elosed 1c higher at 66%c, and Septemiber wheat Yo higher B6%c. Provisions at a slight vance, Wheat was fairly active within a 1%e. The feeling developed on whole stronger. There was not much of any news in the market, the prices following the course of corn to a great extent. Initial trades were at from advance, and soon sold up from '4c to Y%4c more, lined suddenly from to rallled 1%c, de clined gome and closed steady. The princl pal feature of the day and of the lead- ing influences which caused second ad vance was the free covering by a prominent local “'short.’ wer, while continent sald to be on wet wer quite heavy, but markets showed some reported that vessel r had been chartered at Toledo for this mar- ket and was onc of the bearish factors Some buying was again reporied on country account. Closing Engiish cables were lower, but continental cables w higher, showing independence from the American markets, a they did not follow the decline here yester- day. In corn there was a good speculative busi- ness, but the trade was not on as large a scale as during the past two days. A very fair demand exis'ed, but the fecling on the whole was firmer. The speculative market opened with from 1%c to dlc ad- vance, sold down from 17%c to 3%ec, ad vanced from 1%c to 1%c, eased off from 8¢ to %e, rallied from 3c to 1%e, changed some and closed fir The. market rallied on the prediction that no rain was likely to oceur tomorrow in the corn belt and caused ing and prices advanced. The Price Current was rather bullish in this week's summary. A very bullish govern- ment report s anticipated by the trade to- morrow, and as the statement only covers the damage up to the first of the month and does not cover the injury up to the present time, It s expected it will have a bullish effect upon values. The country was again rather prominent on the buying side today, and local operators were inclined to cover up in advance of the government report. Oats were unsetled within range for September. Selling by elevator people and buy ing by the country sent the market up and down, the close showing September 3he lower, and May e higher. Provisions declined early on liberal live hog receipts, but reacted later on the firm- ness in corn. Compared with last night Sep'ember pork and ribs are e higher, and September lard 2c higher. Freights at lc, and corn at %c to Buffalo. The leading futures ranged as follow Atticles, | Open. | Wheat,No. at closed ad of the nge was e lc, onn the ere | higher, receipts were rrivals at primary falling off. It was n for 190,000 bushels Liverpool cables were Local advices her the 55 B0 G| | B0%@RIC B7000 30le@d 4265 Lard. 100 1bs| A, Sept Jan... Short Ribs- Av...... Eopt. L Jan. Cash quota JR—Firmer. No. 3 spring, B%@3Te; No. 3 white, 30l RYB-—No. 2, 49c. BARLEY—No. 2, nom 4, _nominal. FLAX Sk TIMOTHY PROVISIONS: Jard, per 100 1bs. (Qoose), $6.9007.00 $6.3734G6.50; short VB ISKY-Distilers' nished gosds, per gal., 1.2 RS—Unchanged, e Rowing: Wers the recelpts and shipments for today AT nominal D—-No. 1, $1.2%. SEED—Prime, .10, Mess pork, per bbl., $13 $7.475G7.80; short ribs, sides dry sulted ‘shoulders (boxed). clear sides (boxed), $7.121: 25@12.30; pments. 10,000 63.000 000 )00 000 000 Receipts.|§ NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET. Westerday's Quotations on Flour, Graln und Provisions, Metals, Ete. NEW YORK, Au LOUR—Recelpts, 15,000 bble.; exports, 12300 bbls.; . 21,000 pkas. market firm but demand light. The firm holding of mills prevents any trade. Winter stralghts in good export demand. Southern flour dull; sales, none. Rye flour, firm; sales, 400 Lbls. Buckwheat ‘flour, nominal Iy held; Brandywine, 32,803, 10). lew, 600 bbls: super- 110, Ive: Y MALT-Quiet: rowed, 78c; six-rowed, WHEATRe: salew, 4, spot. Bpot market strong but L In store and elevator, 55 £, 0. b., 894e; No. 2 northern, 66%e In elovator No. 1 hard, 88%c in elevator, — Options op firmer with' corn’ and_ wivanced steadily m the duy on reports that Pardridge wa ing his shorts. Toward the close i react in, but final fgures were LG%e above niKHUK closing, g houses Dought A 8Yc in: n xet Tust little closed CORN. 26,800 by exports, nd 14 g but quiet in elevator; 65c asked afl the near months, but strong the late deliveries, closed S up on September and 1%@24e higher on December and May. Hot weather and good local and country buying were the cantrolling factors today. W uch less feverish than hereto e, closed B7c: August, eloscd H Dwed 61%0; October, s, 128,400 D, exp sales, 175,000 bu. fuiures and Bpot market easicr and 1 jo. 3, MXe; No. 2 white, track, white western, 41052 . Option market quiet and not so firn . Closing at H(lge net 5 prember, 3603050, iTiie. 55060 §o0d to ¢ o OATH- b spot B it track, white state, vance. closed 364c; hor, HAY—Firm; snipping, WOETe. state, ta o s@e; . 8@, Dull; wet 65 1bs., A@5c; Duehos Ayres, . dry, 24 to 40 1ba,, {-Quiet; hemlock & avy welghts, 15018 VOOL—Iirm; domestic, 193 COAL-Dull PROVISIONS: fckled bellles, Ye; piekled hams, 11 common ce, \lted New Texas dry 54 Orleans, e welected, 33 to 0 to 20 Ibw., Huenos Ayres, lght pulled, 2G5 firm 640 steady. Cut meats, pickled shoulders, ifie. Lard, doll; west ern steam closed at $7.60; sales, tlerces at #7.600; olty, $1; sales, 100 terces. Option males Jono; September, closed §1.66 nomina. Refned ntinent, $1.80; 8. A., 8. Pork, firmi 300 bbis L 124G160; wes Hoo T4 08kc naylvania, 15 . 13 @ e, Steady; 4ige (Pkge. frec), Shye Dull; strained, ety PKED nm 32 per won to K0od, Dull; United olosed at 38 agked ton, bls., $6; Washington. in bulk. $3 5); refined, New York, $.16; Philadelphia and Balti maore, §5.10; Philadelphia and Baltimore, in bulk, L * RICE-Firm Jupan, 4RGN MOLASRES--Quivt; New 00d {0 cholc ke PIG TRON--Tll; Seoteh, can, $10.006113.00. COTTON BEED OlLoN 3 #e; prime yellow, 33 BPELTER-Inactive; domestic, nominal. Sales domestle, fair to extra, 44G4%e; Orleans, open Keltle, $19.00022.00; Ameri: prime orude, oxt thn At $18.90; 6 ton on ‘ehanke, 15 tonn Au »h t 915,00, and & tons T August the, nitiee comber i nt TIN- Pirm COPPEIL LEAD -8tfong 118 Straits, #1890 Lid; market quiet. Take, 9. mentic, $3.95, OMATIA GENERAL MARKETS, Condition of Tr de and Quotations on Ktaplo and Fancy Produce. Packing stock, ¥e; falr to U@Ise; cholee 10 funcy, 17618 separator et DUTTE ¥, good gath A i mery, 219 Per doz., 114012 TRY--Ol0 henw, 44250 chickens, 7oi spring ducks, b feathered ducks, 4@4i5c; hen turkeys Dlers, bito; old keeme, foll-fethured, 666 VEAL=Clolce fat and small vehls are quoted t Gt eonrse and | it CHEESE—Wiseonaln, full cream i11e; Nebroska and Iown, full aned swi, part skims, 06 1e; brich 1, T hay, $10; midi stemw, §6 Color on hay. LUuht bales sell grades ring ton prices PIGEONSOI birs, per doz VEGETARLES, Rounad roouters make @loc; new Limby No. 1 Swies, 11 HAY 1 rye nd, § maies best low the only Uplumd price t POTATY i0c; small lots, MELONS ul CANTALOUPES cmte, $1.7 CUCUMIELE OLL BEANS Alum, $2.1002.15; @).9 ONT( ABBAGH K, crated, $20.007 25,00, evida (Mo, Jems, per Aoz $2.25; On orders. 35640 Hand-pleked D navy, white me 5175 2 fipping On orders, per b, stock, on orders, per d4-basket crate, Aoz POTATOES FRUITS wore and the yesterday, one n the after auction sales In the morning AW 1LES UES-None, Good _ tock, per_bbl, ASPRERRIES None SIS - None SRILTES-Non Californ'a, $1.2 Vutive pluim; £.0063.50, @, red per Wishington plums, ) 1.75; small red, 24qt $1.50; .50, tett’s $LT5G2.00; other varleties, Californin, none. Californii, nons tn, 101, haskets, RIS Sout 3 Californin, $1 TROPICAL FRUITS, 1 stock, $ neords, VAS ice bunch, fancy 004250 pe 00 size, ELLANEOUS, per 1b., 1oc, nia, ise; durk honey, 10G12 3 SYRUP—Gailon cans, per doz., $12 Almonds, 15@17e; Bnglish wainits, rts, 12c; Brazil nuts, 10c Pure juice, per bbi., $ funcy, walted hidos, alted 25 1o 40 1bE., 3Yic; No. 2 green salted hid 40 Ibs., 2G2%c; No. 1 veal ealf, L B 2 venl calf, 8 to 15 Ibs. 1 dry fint hides, Go; No. 2 dry flint hides, No. 1 dry salted hides, de. Part cured hides per 1b. less than fully cured n salted, ac; shearlings (sh 5@10c; skins), No. 2, cach, Nebraska butcher wool pelts, per 5 8c; murrain wool pelis, p Ib., actual welght, 4@fe; dry flint Colo fcher wool pelts,” per 1L, nct weight, 4% cei murtain wool pelts, p wctual weight, . Have feet cut off, as it I8 usecless to pay freight on them, TALLOW AN e tallow, No, 2. 31 1ii4Tic white 13 low, beeswax, ary dry flint Kansas and 1., actual weikh: 4c; old ' hutter, rough tallow, rult Quotations. The Earl it company wctian this morning, re. artlett pears, $1.15 T@Sic, Mary's choic oss, $1.2501.40) ragedy, Satsunm half ciates, apoleon, Chieago CHICAGO, Aug. 9. sold Californin fruit at i prices ng follows Peaches, Crawford C Foster, 606 Prines, ¢ Hungartun, man, §1 Plums, yel S00h L Eronson, tainebleau, 90c; Tol Thirty-three cars sold Porter Bros. company % of Cali Tett pears, Hc@s Kers, $1.0 ‘Wcds s, $1.10} 30421, 55, at pears, Siew e8], 2 company, Chicago, ten cark of fruit: Barilett g plums. 75e@$L00; Japans, Bonums, §9¢; Columbl GcArS 1y adshaw, 80cq§100 Pirple Duane plums, $1 @1.10; Gross pruncs, §1. Hungarian, 60070 $1.2 n weedless grapy Muscat grapes, $L15; black grapes, hanna peaches, 6ic; Crawford A0aTie; yellow elings, S5ad0c; Bui yellow nectarines, $1.15a140; neetarines, @l Porter Dros. fornia_fruit $1.80; nec Gross 0as0e; it prunes 3 Bartlett ripe, $1.% . ros. ‘compuny, Montreal, sald one California fruit at auction today: Bartlett pears, Bros. company, Minneapolis, sold toc at auction three cars of California fruit: Bart lett peqrs, $LO0G1.15; peaches, poor condition, 506G S0c; plums, S0c@i1.15 St. Louis 8T. LOUIS, Aug, WITEAT. ous, cash, Market. cady, but dull sing ! 2¢; Septemb enernl 9.—F unscitled, ¢ August, ntly on crop news, clis- sh, G6c; August, He; HBARLEY—No trading. BIAN—HIghi FLAX SI LOVER IMOTHY Rust. HAY-—Quiet; prime to stde, $10.00711.00; cast sid . uncl cho this lowe nged. timothy, i $9.50010.50, 5255, WHISKY COTTON T1I BAGGING—Unc PROVISIONS Jobbing Pork, standare prime steam, ats, loose shoul- $7.2715, nd quiet, Lard, Diy salt m Tongs und ribs, $1. A shoulders, 4,00 bbls.: wheat, 00 bu.; oats, 48,000 hu, SHIPMENTS. 8,000 ‘Wbls.; wheat, bu.;,corn, 19,000 bu.; oats, 4,000 bu, 83,000 6,000 Coffee Murket. RK, Aug. 9,—COFFEE — Options dy at 10415 points advance, ruled active and generally firm on Earopean local coverings, closing barely steady at points advance. Sales, 13,750 bags, includ- August, $14.80614, September, ' § October, “$13.30; December, $13.6511250; $1240012.45, " Spot_cof Hio quict; No. $16.95; mild, quict; Cordova, $19.00418 1000 bags Maracaibo, p. t arel) from New York yesterday K “today, 124244 bag bags: afloat f. 14.03; deliveries ew York ited Siates stoc, United “States, 260, g% total visible f United States, 412+ Inst 412,231 bags last year, ug. 0, —Stondy celpts, 16,00 avers 244,000 ags; stock, HAMBURC higher: wales, HAVRI Aug. 9. 9,000 bitg 3, Aug. 9.—O) steady, Lt advance; ed to G advance; months RIO DE JANEIRO, Aug. 9.—Dull; 5.0, Exchange, 9 7-16d. Recelpts. United States for the for Europe, 4,000 bags; Steady; prices, KG% pfe. ned firm, K@K%t at 3§ p. m closed quiet; No. 7, Rin, 19,000 b 10,000 hags: stock, 196,000 Kansas City Murk SAS CITY, Wil hard, 4l No. 8 hard 3 red, 48c; rejected, NG, 2 mixed, . AT—10 7 180 Aug. 9. higher; white. OAT 1 ] 34013 BUTTER mixed, 32G3c; white, Wirm; creamery, 16G2 anlry, 1500 bu.; 400 hu, 000 bu.; corn, 2,400 bu.; Market SUGAR-Raw, dull; fa ance: No. 6, Tt 116 No. 11 @8 13-16c 13, 94 dlse; mould A, 4 13-16g80; standard confectioners’ A, 4 T16G4%e: cut crushed, 6468 7-160; powdered, 49:2604%¢; cubes, 413-16 NEW YORK ning, 29 16604140 41166 041 1%y¢ 3 7-16¢ granulated, off A, A 4% ioaf, 4131605 LONIDN prices fully Muscovudo, steady Java, 1 Aug. 9.—SUGAR-Cane malntained; centrifugal falr refining, 118 3, Dulut Auk August Gratn Market WHEAT—Closing 1 Aukust, §3tc; No. 1 northern, 87ic; Seplember, BTe; Decem northern, frivel DULUTH hard, cash, cash, 58¢; 3a: No. 3, Wheat, 6 Wheat outs. 1,077 bu. SHIPMENTS bu. corn, 1,007 bu.; Wheat, 18,700 bu.; oats, 3,800 Minneapolls Wheat 3 APOLIS, Aug. 9.—The opened higher this morning than the of Just bight, wnd afterwlling up more conslderable offers o sell by longw t realize caused w reacton wnd prices broke dow nrket. MINA wheat market el e more for the fulure months, and then with Afmponiti and . closed higher futures th e August i northern bkers n, 68 ents, § Liverpool Markets, 0L, Aug. 0.~ WHEAT LIVERPC wor. hofiters ofter mord mand p fonfi, 4s ' Oigd ;' red western apring CONN-Quiet; demand 11140 Y Sgdfidn 100, new mixed Californin br i MR patents PIOVISIONS 11 prine mess The., and rl prime western BUTTER Finest 2 G2 o Indin mees, 6 lons and short 45 Ibs., 308 6d 6w 00 Kood, 60n. ods Market. The dem, New York Dry « YORK, Aug. 0. general and ineiude Kets, brown and bleach clothing woolens, taltans, _ sleeve Hairs w8 and silks. There Is a better ne to th Ket, and huyers are going ahend with v he immense stock Al Schiosn & Co. will be sold the “14th inst. Printing less 1 per cen nd_was more annels, blan: ginghams, lininis on quict at n Murket. and ON—Qul. arrive, 5 ) 1,600 bale, uty lox; August, 36,483 40; Octiler, 86,4200, 43 ember, $6.58606,50; Jan $6.67G6.69; April, $5.52 stendy; sales Feceipts, 264 bales arely stendy; sales, W September, 36,30 Noyember, $640@641; D unry, $6.64G6.65 March @0.83; May, $6.5946.%. 14,100 1 OIL CITY, Pa., Aug. 0 i ened it §0': hi clused, S04 shipments, Al Transit oo 01 lowest, S01 354 bhIS.; runs, 10,45 HRG, De N elosed tional Transit At 8014 highest § Towent ‘Frisco Wheat Market. RANCISCO, Aug. 9, —WHEAT $LOI%; May, $1.07%; new weller, Wo Aug Murket, LOUIS 9.~WOOL ble chunge. Firm, without STOCKS AND t Strong and Few Exceptions. NEW YORK, Aug. 9.—The stock market s strong and active today and with some few exceptions the shares traded in show an advance ranging from % to 2% per cent on the day's transactions. Speculation was strong at the opening and during the first hour, prices moved upward on good home buying, moderate purchases for the foreign count and in sympathy with the appre tion in values of American securities on the London market. After 11 o'clock the trading became slightly irregular and parital reac- tions occurred, but before noon the market had become strong again. Another period of slight depression came on after midday, the reactions, however, being only fractional, and by 1 o'clock the market had regained its tone, prices moving upward to the close except in the case of Sugar, which was raided mildly and gave way, but made a practical rally in the final dealings. Specu- lation closed strong, the principal advance on the day being Oregon Navigation, 2% per cent; Louisville & Nashville, 2 per cent; American Tobacco, 1% per cent; National Lead and La Clede Gas preferred, 1% per cent; Sugar preferred, 1 per cent; Western Union, % per cent; General Electric and Denver & Rio Grande preferred % per cent, and Cotton Oil and Northern Pacific preferred % per cent. The grangers are up % to % per cent and Sugar and Reading standard unchanged. All the rest of the list in which there was dealings showed gains of % to % per cent. On the reported agreement of the senate and house conferees on a sugar schedule satisfactory to the trust, Sugar rose 1% per cent, but later reports being less favorable the advance was entirely lost. The railway and miscellaneous bond market was very active and strong. The Evening Post says: In the stock mar- ket the most noteworthy incident today was the ease with which the particularly strong stocks continued their advance. The move- ments of Louisville and Western Union were again the features of the market. There were fractional gains in the general list at 5. Sugar and Norfolk & Western sold up 3 per cent; Atchison,Lackawanna and Chesa- peake & Ohio % per cent and other sharcs a smaller fraction. About 2:45 p. m. Sugar sold down 23 per cent and ralied 5 per cent. Cleveland, Columbus, Chicago & St. Louls rose 1 per cent, the general market closing strong. Louisville & Nashville is up 2% per cent, Lead 1% per cent and Western Union 1% per cent on the day. The following were the closing quotations on the leading stccks of the New York ex- change toda; BONDS, Active with Paciic. pd Alton, T H &G do prd.. 1 ste Am. Express. . 110 | do ptd Baltimore & OO, 7214 (N. Y. Ceuitri, 06l N Y. & N. Eng. 49% | Ontatio & W 1214 Oregon Tmp. 1874 Ororon Nav S. L. & U N1 cific Mali.... tic. & Onto. Chicago Alton 0 BideQuves e | Pittaburg. IPuliman Palacs. (Reading. ... 0% Richmond Torii.! 1341 do ptd.. 106 ¢ rCG. Wi B0 R G W prd 18t Rock Isiand... 10 /St Pa t. P, & Omana. .. do’ ptd..... |southern Piic Cotton Ofl Cort Del. Hudson. Del. Lack. & ... D. &R G prd....0 D. Fort Wayiie. G. Nortlie &F. I Hocking V 1l Centr: e | & 0. cent, (U Litke Erie & W . Ao prd....... A 12074 : 4131 Wells Fargo Bx.. 61ia| Western Union. T(W. & L. Bo.o. . do ptd ad Trust. Louisvillo& N..; Louisviile & N.'Al an Coi... Memphis & C... M &St L. Michigan Cent. .\ D.&R G Mo. Pueltie.... AL oo Moblle & Ohio: . 5 Nashville Chat,. National Cord do ptd N. J. Centr: N &W. ptd North Am. Co. The shares, 180 50,100; total sales of Atocks toda including: = American Sug; Burlington, 14,800; Chicago Gas, 10,200: Distilling; 5000; General' Electric, 4,00; Louisvilie & Nash: Ville, 11,700; Missouri Pacific, 3,200; R. & W. P., Afth’ assexsment pald, §,100; Paul, 2,600} Western Union, 8,600, were New York Money Market, NEW YORK, Aug. 9.-MON ON CALL sy at 1 per cont; last loan and closed, 1 p ME MERCANTILE PAPER—3G5 per RLING EXCHANGE—Dull and weuk, with actunl business in bankers' b $4881 for de- mand and $ST@INTL for days: posted rates, $LETHGL8G and $4.89G4.90; commercial il $1.80% 04,861 LVER 'CERTIFIC VERNMENT 1iC duil. Rallroad bonds, Closing quotations on bonds were as follows: ent. 40 Firm. State bonds, 114 i 101 1001 A MK & T ds o 2d dn Mutual Unfon is. J.Cent, Gon. 0. Pie. 1ty c_ Puc. 2uds W. Consola. . 10 8. F. Deb. b, R G W. Ints St P Conols T+ SUP.C &P, W. 58 SUL.& 1.3 Gen. s, S L &S.F. Gen. 0, Tex. Puc. 1ats Qo 2 U. P 1atk 0f ) 1! West Shoro du New Con. Missouri Un. in 40 4s. 8. C. nonind. Tenn. new sot i Tenu now ot Tenn, old Ow Vit. Centurion do deforr Atehison 4s. Atehiison ow York Mining Quotations, NEW YORK, Aug. 0.—The following ars tho clowitig mining Cholor Plymonin 10 Sterea No vl Stadind Uniou Con Yellow Juoket 1ron Silve Quickallvor do proferrod Bulwer 6 140 A1) 40 3M0 50 50 74 1300 110 700 200 Gould & Cures Hale' & Noreross s Ho Mot Outario. Opliir San Fry Mining Quotations. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 0.—The ofolal QUOLALONE (0F LIS ALOCEN 801V W. ¥ 2 Ex 185 130 17 1 400 i Moxie Mono. Ophir Potoh Savie Kovada Union Con ah ow ' Jaoket t & Dole lodie Con Crown Polnt Eurexa Con 2 Gould & Curry [1] IE) Hoston Stock Quotations. BOSTON, Aug. 0.-Call loans 1@3 per cent; 1891 BEE: “FRIDAY, AUGUST 10, time loans, YAl pe 1. Closing prices for ! Aok, boniin s AL S ATEKF YW End ofil, A Sngar. Whatingh. Elsctria Am. Swear i Tec. Hay & 108 Wi, Cc pell T 108" Arelitwon 24 06 | Rfehinon 4s. 144141 Wis, Cont. 151 | Allonez Mining Co T1% Atlantic 05, Honton & Mo 378 Mt & Bo 41 "fcatumet & 7 [Contenninl 170 [Fanknn | Kparsarge Osecoln nine ot | " Mexiean 014 Colony Qrewon Shiort Liie Dieko LONDON, Aug. 0 dian Pacitic. wnclal N Aug. 9. Aug. 9 3 NEW ORL BALTIMOT ances, $8 PHILADELPHI balances, $1,399, PARIS, Aug. 1020 e tor th LONDON, Aug Aytes today is 20 ROME, Aug. 9 quoted at 111 1ire LONDON of 12,108,191 A, Aug. 0. Ings, 15,522,804; 2 2 p, necou; The price % per ¢ The pr 12 centimes Aug. 9.—The discount remaing m.—Three per cent rentes, of gold at Buenos on s 100, Bank of unehan, 2 gold England’s per ATI Aug. 9. exchange 047,630, Aui. 9. p. m the account r checks. SAN FRANCI telegraphic, 1 i dol WASHI the “treasury Three 5, izxehange on London, ‘0, Aug, 0. sight Silver bars, 51142618« TON, Aug. 0 today was A as gold reserve ST. LOUIS, Aug, Clearing inces, $664,211, © Money, quiet Exchange on New York, par bid NEW YORK, Aug. 0. He & Co. whl ship Saturday, which the from Cul'a, LONDON sucd th thirty The $118, 2 balance in of which 01; bal- cont nk of per stock of the ntreal fs- sterling city of T debent Monire 104, PARIS, Aug. he weekly Bank of France, fssued toduy ing changes us ' compared count tes in circulut treasury accounts curren In°r ae, 18,425 10,0000; silver nt of th w8 the f 00085 b11<'d'8 "oun ed, in’ hand, decre he weekly fssued today, shows compared with Total reserve, increns. e, £118,000; bull wities, decrense public LONDON, Aug. 9, statement the Bank of ‘England, following changes as Vious aceunt elreulation, d. £89,661; other deposits, iner crease, (205,000 government se portion of the England's re ability is 6.5 rve to li- SHERIFF ACTS OUTLAW. Deputizes Seventy-Five Mexicans and Pro- ceeds to “Shoot Up" Fort Stockton. SAN ANTONIO, Tex., Aug. 9.—Sheriff Royal of Pecos county deputized about seventy-five Mexicans for some unknown purpose, and riding Into Fort Stockton pro- ceeded to “shoot up” the town in the most approved western style. Royal is sald to have threatened to run Frank Rooney, a prominent citizen of the fort, out of the place, and while the shooting’ was in pro- gress he emptizd his pistol at Rooney. The latter returned the fire and fatally wounded the sheriff. There is great excitement at the fort over the affair, and the ranger company stationed at Marathon has gone to the place to quiet matters, CRASHED INTO THE BUGGY, Electric Car Deals Death to Three e Hiow. AKRON, 0., Aug. 9.—A frightful accident occurred on the Akron and Cuyahoga Falls Rapid Transit company's elwctric line A northbound train runniug at the rate cf twenty miles an hour collided with a buggy containing three persons, complatel; deniol- Ishing the buggy and fu-aly mjuring Mrs, John Rhodes and two daughters, et roaa iy Polish Catholle Conventlon. CLEVELAND, Aug. Secretary Chrow- towski of the Polish National Catholic church committee has received letters indicating that about forty churches will be represented at the convention to be held in this city on ugust 20. The election of a bishop will be one of the chief objects of the convention, and it is almost certain that Rev. Father Kolaszewski, who started the independent Catholic church movement in this city, will be honored with the office. Archbishop Vilatte of Milwaukee has ac- cepted the invitation to be present and dedi- cate the church of the Immaculate Heart of the Blessed Virgin Mary and to give his sanction to the convention in the name of the Old Catholic, or Greek church of America, and a blessing in the name of the Trinity. —_—— Food for the Starving Corean: NEW YORK, Aug. 9.—Hon. W. Q. Gresham, secretary of state, has been asked if the government will undertake the trans- portation of the contributions of flour, grain, ete. that is expected to be made in this country for the rellef of the starving Coreans. Efforts will be made to secure the co-operation of the various boards of trade and exchanges throughout the country. especially those of San Francisco and Chi- cago, to secure a shipload of food for the sufferers. A religlous newspaper of this city has already agreed to contribute 1,000 bar- rels of flour to any cargo that may be made up. Persons —_—— Quarreled Over a Jug of Whisky, TULSA, L T., Aug. 9.—The Shawnee war dance which has been running for the past five days on Hominy creek, eleven miles north of here, has been the scene of a double tragedy. Frank Sennit, a prominent busi- ness man of Sennit, Okl, and Leon Kennedy of Oolagah, Cherokee nation, began quarrel- ing over a jug whisky which Sennit had broken by shooting into it. Both began fir- ing their Winchesters at each other and both are dead. i Woman's Bakery Assigns. CHICAGO, Aug. 9.—The Woman's Baking company, the stockholders and directors of which were exclusively women, assigned today. The labilities and assets are little, as the company's business has dwindled steadily for a year. The assignment was caused by the foreclousure of a mortgage by a creditor. The company has attracted at- tention lately by the' numerous quarrels among the stockholders, Fine sandy bottom ‘&t‘Courtland, i b LA de of a ¥oung Ludy. CHICAGO, Aug. 9.~Mae Hastings, said to be from Loulsville, killed herself at the Great Northern hotel today by taking mor phine. She was a begutiful young woman and is sald to have Helonged to @ promi- nent Loulsville family. A quarrel with he: flance,” whose name I8 unknown, Is thought (o have caused hep.sulcide, Kolling MU Starting U PITTSBURG, Abg.''9.—Mahoning Valley mills are resuming aflen long periods of idle- Coleman & Shfelds of Niles, 0., have been idle a year, the Girard, 0., rolling mill has been closed ‘si¥ wonths, Brown & Bon- nels of Youngstown, O., has been off in part for a year. All are running in full today. Ll Refreshing, exhiilrating, a vath at Court. tand beach, ness, Joh CASPER, Bee.) drowned in months Wyo., Aug. § clal to The The body of John Strickling, who was the Platte river ago, was discovered partly buried in the sand In the river bed opposite this place yesterday afternoon. The body had floated ‘down the river some distance Celebrates Hor Ce 0., Aug. 9.—Nearly 60,000 present the first cen bration of bullding of Fort | on this spot 1794, by ““Mad" Anthony Wayne civic and ‘mil \tary parade was immense. The celebration ends tomorrow (Sp about two Detins DEFIANCE, people tennia Deflanc il were at the August 2 The cele - Boatiog and bathing at Courtland beach, OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET |2 Eeceipts Normal but Largely in Fxoers of the Lim ited Temand, EFFECT OF THE STRIKE SEVERELY FELT Packing Operations Greatly Restricted by the Situation About sheep we cattle, day of la the receipts hogs and 2,849 sheep, aenco on All Grades of A 2,780, tt re week have st recelved 10,888 hogs and no sheep on Thurs- thus 11 Stock. THURSDAY, 11,000 hogs ar today, as aguir e, week cattle, 17 For the been 9,800 as against i t Prices Suffor in Conse- Aug. 0. far 300 attle 53,480 hogs and 1,183 sheep for the corre sponding days of last considerable gain week. in cattle receipts, falling off in the hog recelpts. TTL! 3—The m rarket on This shows but a a corn-fed beeves was rather quiet and weak on the commoner grades. that A bunch there brought great dem, about ste were was confl The extremely liveral, not were above 810w market wh appear Shippers local packers did not want there was not much to make a market, were not many buying and cattle, the 80 of 1,372-1b cattle brought $4.60 and or 4 two and, ady, but and w to on & dull ned le to feel the and transacted was small. there three loads beside that The supply of butchers' stock was not large, but there was no very th eak. A few full odds and feeder: sale of tockers and the amount demand was no like buying very Frices on desirable stock were more common grades loads changed hands, but the most of the trading nde was of business The supply was quite from the country to speak of and yard traders did fr eely when there was no apparent outlet for those already on hand. addition to belng slow 1210 8 1027 ) 20 28 1T L am 1 1 ; i 130 1 110 1 010 1 900 1 300 The market 103 30 30 140 STOCKERS BARETY 115 130 150 LT 200 D20 200 200 200 210 AND FEEDERS, 36 205 0. WESTERN CATTLE. Av. ...1332 $2 50 12 hulls. . 14 heifers 69 cows. .. 970 2 SOUTH DAKOTA. 84 steers 1cow.... ket This 970 300 L2091 1101 it Pr. No. 6 cows.. 11 stecrs 22 steers. .. 0 260 HOGS—The packers were out of the mar. entirely owing to left the market entirely labor in the the of the shippers and gave buyers dec the advantage over the sellers, as a whole was uneven, some hogs was weak Representative sales in troubles. hands dedly The market that es- pecially suited the requirements of the buyer others bringing about st Just as good sold & best hogs flattened out the same as yesterday and had been ady prices, while to 10c lower. sold out the After the market it was almost impossible to even get a bid on the common and trashy stuff remalning. At the close there were not far from sixty- five loads left uns old. The best hogs sold largely at $4.50 to $5, while the lighter and light mix $4.75. N Av. ed loads . Pr. 0 84 00 brought mostly Representative sales: sh 80 160 360 120 80 $1.60 to Pr, Bl 1 i 50 50 50 50 &0 0 80 50 216 o = 128 2% £ 0 40 SHEEP--The sheep market and was nothiog doing In the prices were nominally steady. Fair o good natives are quotabl at $2.25 to $2.75, falr to kood westerns at 2 to $2.40, common and stock shoep ut $1.76 10 $2.25 and good to cholee 40 to 100-1h lanibs CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKEL, There Was Contlnued Dulliness in tleYenterduy. AUg, 9.—There wus hest grades better than 18 b nd agh cholee demand, and They ar have been slos fow days at 4. of the curien e of i fale sorts and Tow $4.50, Vrices ranging from § Dought i largo part of the ste 1y & ket and from 1.5 1 - f the « and bulls, though wore oral s still Tower figures, were about 1,0 | ench ot Taxus and western U were quoted at from $1 at from $1.385 (s 44,10, Hok prices were again weak. Tii more than fic lower than at the cl Wodnesduy, butcompared with ening quotations (lere wis a drop 10¢ to T6e. Tuyers bid $6.25 for sueh hog ware Willlng 0 pay $5.50 for around the Of vesterduy's markot. and althouh ditering salos at from 85,971 to $ feund $5.30 the top for honvs and treme oufside quotation for light. R 4,000 less than for Wednesday and 8,091 Ivas 1o for last Thur in grain and provisions and bearish Tho bulk of the m welghts wore disposed of at fr A from 810 to bought light The close was sten g st to oor Cat CHICAGO, n eattle conditions obinin fer £ the other. Not t meet the working upw W85, and there WIhI the Jast The great bulk e common ntinued firm medi of iinued ager of theso one tance of the il foes ually hixh not Vg theie wer of the inferior or 100 1 from $3.50 to $2.40. The lamb market steady At from $2 to $4.69, though e offerings had o be choice to bring more than $4.40. There not_muny s o shevp at bottor than from $2 1o $2.76 tuking most of the st Lambe sold princ tfrom $3.35 to $4.40. Receipts were estimated at 9.000 head Recelpts: Cattle, 14,001 head; calves, hoge, 28000 head; wheep, 9,000 head The Evening Journal sive d: receipts yestenuy esterday. 9,714 head; over, about quality only falr ket £l common lot ol sheep wor Wil ext J at from awited at [ 500 head Receipts ad; shi ments® B 8,000 weak; sules ranged or rough p for heavy packi @490, CATTLE Estimated recelpts today, 10,00 ho iy, Toxans, 81 Vet @3.10; cows and bull o HERD T mated day, 572 heads myirk " § .70 11,7 receipta today he % heal; shipments yosto steady. St. Louls Live Stock Market. LOUVIS, Aug. 0.—CATTLE—Reeeipté d; shipments, 1,400 head. Murket stoady Sironi, active: native s 907 1255 cow heifers, stockprs. Texas ste 075,15 Con S, 2,40 A chipments, Noice honvy o1 Tight, P—Receipt head.” Market st o medium In and lambs, $2 e lambs : fair 4. mixed New York Live stock Macket. NEW YORK, Aug. 9. BEEVES—Re head: no market 1BED D LAMIS Market very dull! no steady; Tambs, 1464 unsold; sheep, 8, ferior_to wood HOGS—Reccipts, 900 e st steady; inferior to good, $5.60%5.90. WEATHER FORECAST. 5,500 sheep Iy .00 00 lambs, head. ircly hesd in Recelpts, demand all on sale; Falr Weather and Cooler 'n En Ne- brasha Toduy. WASHINGTON, Aug. 9.—The for Friday are: For Nebraska cooler In the winds. For K torn indications and castern South Dakota—Fair; portion; southeast nsas—Fair; southerly winds For Towa—Slightly cooler; southerly winds. For Missouri—Fair; cooler in thé north: ern portion; southwest winds. Locul Record. Orricr o Tite WEATHER BUREAU, OMANA, Aug. 9 —Omaha vecord of temnerature and rainfailcompared with corresponding day of past four years: 1894. 1893, 1892, 1891, Maximum temperature 97 845 HRD Minimum temperature. 72> 723 69 762 Average temperature., Hi> 823 762 H2S Precipitation ... 00 .00 .02 .00 Statemeut showing the condition of tem- persture and pracipitation at Omaha for the day and since March 1, 1804: Normal tempoerature...... Excess for the duy Excoss since Murch 1. Normal precivitation Deficiency for the ds Deficiency since Muret Reports from Other Stations at 8 £42 10> 4532 11 fuch 11 Inch BTATE o WEATHER. BTATIONS, “urd gaw ampiaduiag, “uopwdioag) louds. eloudy St. Lo, i St Pau npori 00 Cle 00| Clear. W06 [ Part cloudy. o0l Clear. T Clear, 00/ Clear, {08 Cloudy, 00 Clear. T Partcloudy. t Lake Ciiy. Raupid B Helena,. "01. Bismarck, . yenne Milcs City. Guiveston Rul T fudicates trace of raln CEUR E. HUNT, Local Fore A Well that Yields Buttermilk, Did you ever see a buttermilk well—1 an a well that yields buttermiik? asks th: New York Herald. No, there are no here that I know of, but I northern Indlana the othe connecte with a creamery. market for buttermilk there, and the in- habitants of the town, who can get all the buttermilk they want fur nothing by simply going after it, never touch it. 1 shall never see the thirsty New York crowd around the buttermilk wagons down town on a hot day hereafter without thinking of that butter milk well out in Nappance. As fast as the great revolving churns have precipitated their wealth of golden butter the milky residuum s run off into the troughs that lead to the buttermilk well. From thence it is pumped up to feed ho being dis tributed by a system of troughs among the pens. Ta hogs are ly kept to util 1z» the buttermilk, which would otherwise 80 Lo w and the fatness of these ani mals so fed defies words, Very little else is given the Buttermilk pork is sald to he superior, especially when supplemented with corn. t OMetal. about out in It was i no buttermillc wells — Kidney Tea cures Trizl size, 25 cents. - Famons Moxlean i REYNOL, Mex., Aug. 9. the most notorious outlaw ico, was killed forty miles by a detachment of Mexican soldiers, who had been sent in pureuit of him. He was winted many murders and other crimes in Mexico and T He had served a long term In the penitentiary all kidney All druggists, Oregon troubles. L Killed. reus de Luna, in northern Mex uth of here M Texas Fishing and bathing, Co ked by u Dranken Cowhoy. D., Aug. 9.-Last night a drunken cowboy named Colling attacked Father Wilhelm at the h He attempted to pound the over the head with a cartridge wis shot through the recover tland beach. Priest At MANDAN, latter's priest and will Big Robhery. 9.—Lizzle MeDermatt charged in the Jefferson Mark:t police court with being concerned in the theft of $40,000 or $60,000 worth of stamps, foreign i rare, from the Scott wp and Coln company. She will be held for trial nest resort in the west use - rged with NEW YORK, Aug on was ¥ Courtland, e e r— PINANCES OF THIE ATCHISON Fxpert Little and Provdent Reinbart's Figures Ouly 87,285,260 Apart, STATEMENTS MADE PUBLIC YESTERDAY Reforroq o w Committee of ested i the Roorg tion and Report- Pro mittee Apologlzes to Met ook, NEW YORK, organization commitice road compuny met dent Keinharl's atem that Atchison for | 1884, had been over 500,000 classifies th Kebites Aug J The gencral re f the Atchison Rails atil received Presl: xpert Little's unt of the ending June 80, tuted to the amount of In brief, Little's report overstatement as follows n deducte from Ing 3,700,771 Arbitrary addith h\wwlml\\‘” el out foundation Arbitrary deduction Improvement aces Whith iimprovement uccount wiieh should Traffic haluncos t written off today income e four years over me with 2,010,008 i Cxpoise At the dato of ekl s 0t was $6,973,4; overad in the publishied” bilanee that date by the follow ng entries Gash depoxits overstuted £ 02,62 SIS puyable understa 1,030,000 Accounts recelvable overstated 1640,514 ranchise and property overstated.. 2,100,110 o o470 i remainder “ SLOLEL, oJeing diring (e p pointment till the The overst lows Year ending car ending Year ending Year ending amount of fssued to this was sheet of of created 1 from of Teceivers atements b, the 5 by " similar une 30, 18! years are as fols June June 30, June 30, June 1801 1802 1803 1804 3% $7,285,620 venue 879 for Total The St account has also be rebates not deducted REINHART REPLIES. President Reinhart, in his reply, ¢ the earnings of the Atchison s the period named amount to about $150.- 000,000, and then goes on to point out the errors into which he claims Little has fallen, He says: “I find §1,100,000 of earnings of the Atch- fson system deducted from its income ac. count under the agreement with the St. Loufs & San Francisco Railway company in 1887, as shown, in the annual reports and proporly credited to the St. Louls & San Francisco Railway company as owned by the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Rallway company. In words, Mr. Little ignores $1,100,000 of actual carnings of the Atchison railroad and gives them no place in his statement of the other carnings of the system. 1 also find that Mr. Little refuses to include a bal- ance of $457,930 (United States currency) subsidy due from the Mexiean government to the Sonora railway (ane of the Atchison auxiliary companies) whieh is an undisputed claim recognized by the Mexican govern- ment I find ¢ San Francis n overstated $2 clares tem for 0 an item of $450,000 covering carnings on through billing for the last week in cach month has been fgnored by Mr. Little, notwithstanding the fact such Item was fully explained to him. 1 fur- ther find Mr. Little has either overlooked or refused to recognize $2,320,000 of interest carned from January 1, 1890, to December 23, 1893, on advances made by the Atchison & San Francisco companies o the Atlantio & Pacific_company, which, with the inter- ests so earned is an of these two com- panies, and which in the adjustment of the accounts of the three companles named must be treated as an assel of the Atchison & San Francisco companies, belonging to thelr income account. “Still further do T find Mr. Little has not included about $1,500,000 of profit earned by the company upon its investment in terminal properties. * The items of $1,612,110 and $152,951, making an aggregate of $1,765,061, which Mr. Little also refers to, were propep debits to the franchise and property accounts for the season. They represent expenditure made out of the revenues of the reorganized company subsequent to October 1, 1839, but which applied to the operations of the prop- orty prior to the date of reorsimzitiri, and should Fave o be cared for under the fortys twa mortgages represented under the old compety, TLis asset was us:l to offset charges’ which aficcted the other sile of the income uccount, and, as Mr. Littie himself has stated in his report, ‘In the end the effect on the ircome account will he precirely the sanse.’ The items I have mentioned cover the alleged overstatemsnt of income for the period of Mr. Little's examination by about $600,000. Mr. Little states that on the 30th day of June, 1893, the company did not have on hand the amount of cash shown by the books. I desire to state most em- phatically that on the date referred (o the company” actually had on hand In cash and casht items e amount stated n-its report on that dat REFERRED TO A COMMITTEE, The reorganization committee, after the reading of President Relnhart's report, adopted a resolution referring the Little and Reinhart statements to a committee come posed of R. S. Hayes, chairman of the gen- eral reorganization committee; Robert Fl:m- ing of the London committee, and Mr. Luden, representing Hope & Co. of Amsterdam, with instructions to report to the full com: mittee what further action should be taken in the premises. Two members of the re- organization committee, who desired to wit hod theyr names from’ publication, stated to a reporter for the Assoclated press that the general opinfon was that President Reinhart had not explained satisfactorily the charges made by Mr. Little. An Assoclated press reporter saw Presi- dent Relnhart after the adjournment of the committee, and asked if he had anything to say beyond what was in his statement to the commi!te In reply F more than esident Reinhart sald: “I pe- gard my statement as a complete answer to Mr. Little's el ges, and at present prefer to say no more. I probably will have some thing to say at a future date, and will be glad to give it to the public through the medium of the Associated press,” Theodore W. Myers, chairman Atchis Protective reorganization commit- tee, has addressed a letter to Colonel J, J. McCook, In which he says that it was not the intention of himself or the other mems- bers of the protective committee in the let- ter of the 6th Instant to President King to reflect in any manner on Mr. MecCook's charac er, and he expresses regret on the part of the committee for any Injustice which may be done to the recelve a of the NO ACTION ON HARVEST EXCURSIONS, ger Associatlon Leaves » e for Future Settlement. CHICA Aug. 9.—The Western ger assoclation adjourned without having settled the vest excursions in being left over till assoclation. The today was Soclety of the meeting of held in San Francisco if agreeable to the society can be made with the railroads. The sociely has asked that a rate of $60 for the round trip west of the Mississippl river and for a one fare rate east be granted. Nothing was done today In he way of granting the rate, and it will come up for consideration at a later meetiy Pressure will be brought to bear upon the Denver & Rio Grande to induce it to aban- don its attitude ow the hatvest excursion matter. Woster the Passen: meeting today of har~ matter ot the dis- Young Endeavor for which will be arrangements its question any way, the the next meeting chicf topic undej cussion the request of t rates o WM. LOUDON. Commission Merchant Grain and Provisions, and d o New York, Chicaga Private wires to Chicago All" business orders pli jard of Trade ponden room 4, o 1308, soll New ited York Life Bullding, Telepho!