Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 22, 1894, Page 6

i e PE COMMLRUAL AN D FINANCIAL Poard of Trade 8eculators Were Anxious to Puy Yesterday, SCMEWHAT IRREGULAR WHEAT WAS uted Largely port, Whic Fourth rd. Early Weakness Was Attr to the Hiinois Crop K Made the Yield the Largest on R Board of Trade spec to buy tod and as markets finished with gains all around. Wheat closed %c higher, corn 1%c higher, and oats %c higher. Pro visions closed with but little change, after an early advance. Wheat was somewhat price changes rather frequent, range. The market was steady in Initial trades were at from %c to %e de- cline, at from 547%c to Gfic for September, and #0ld off at once from %e to Y%e more, ad- vanced %c, worked back S, then advanced | 1%, held steady, and cl sed with September at from 66%c to 55%c. The early weakness largely to the Illinois crop was attribu report, which made the yield 41,350,000 bu., and also to or the fourth largest on record, the favorable crop news from abroad. Out- side markets were easier, and were also gomething of a factor. The receipts fell off considerably from the estimates, only 469 cars coming’ In, against 700 expected, and cables were up ‘% all around, which, while bullish, was offset by the foregoing. The market sold up rather sharply when corn showed up strong. Private cables quoted a small inquiry, but prices 1 higher, and other cables d wheat 3d lower, but inac- tive; weather showe There was rather free selling later in the day, which, together with the closing cables showing a weaker tone, caused prices to recede to about fnside figures. The estimates for tomorrow showed a still further falling off of 365 cars. There was a_rumor that the Roumanian govern- ment had restricted the exports of maize, owing to the shortness of the crop on ac- count, of the liberal export business, and this produced civering by short There was considerable churning of the corn market during the first hours of the ssion. Prices changed rapidly without the accompaniment of any great amount of bus- fness, There was some demand for local ghorts, and not enough offered to supply them until they had bid the price up lc per bu. for May and 13e for Scptember above the prices current near the opening for those deliveries. When that demand was satisfied prices began to settle back again, and before noon they were hoth down to the level of the opening quotations. Shortly thereafter an- other spurt took prices back up to near the highest point of the earlier bulge. ~September was difficult to buy when wanted, and occa- slonally It was equally hard to sell. It sold around the opening at_from 53%c to 6ile, and from that up to 5Gc, then off to 54%ec, then up until it toached 5othe. It closed at b5c. Oats experienced another day of active trading and higher values. Corn continued to influence prices, and quite an advance was shown. Buying was good from all sources. September started %c up from the closing prices of yesterday, at 303%c, declined to 30%c. advanced to from 30%c to 30%c, and closed at 30%c. Receipts of hogs were only 13,000 head, and good grades were quoted as in demand at higher prices. The strength in corn gave the provision market its opening direction. Tae fluctuaticns in pork followed the cowrse of the grain markets for a while, but in the latter part of the session the packers sold freely and independently of strong grain markets and steadiness in lard and ribs. Jan- uary pork opened at $13.65, compared with $13.60 at the close yesterday. It advanced to $13.6714, and then dropped gradually until at the close $13.55 was its selling value. Lard for January closed with a gain of 2igc, and ribs are unchanged. Freights—Rates firm; 1c for corn to Buf- falo, and 7c for oats to Port Huron. CHICAGO, Aug. 21 ulators were anxious a result the grain with 1%e tone. frregular, within ufj High. | Low. | Close. 54X | 65% oR3 | 54\1.‘ g i3/ b:l"I 07| 7 80 00 Cash quotations were 8 unchanged, t@s6e; No. 3 spring, 3 yellow, 55@fitac. %e; No. 2 white, 30%@3¢; No. 53uide; No. 8, 52@63e; 1. 9122071 No. 4 nominal. PROVISION: Lard, per 100 1bs 10, Dry short —Distille ¥t Tibs, 5 shoulders, boxed, boxed, §7.6007.70. BOuds, per i salied widos finished following were the recelpta and siipments for toda; Receriis | Shipiments 000 0.000 000 | 1000 {000/ 000 | 2 118,000 20,000 48,000 843,000 11000 000 Flour, bbls.. Wheat, b Corn. bu. Oats, bu., Rye. by Birles ENERAL MARKET. Quotations on Flour, Graln and Provisions, Metals, Ete. YORK, Aug. 21 ~FLOUR-Receipts, xports, 20,700 bbls; sales, 12 ady in wheat checked for spring patents at old pric dull. Rye flour, firm. minal. Ady; yellow wester $2.95G0.20; males, NEW YORK Yesterda, NEW, §00 bbls. the lu aome demand Southern flour, BUCK W HEA CORN M Brandyw 2800 000 bl BARLEY - Nony \!AIILI< Y MALT rownd. “wtate, 90 six-row WHEAT- Tecelpts, 343,500 exports bu.; sales, 4,810,000 bu, futu and 112,000 ol. ‘Spol market higher but less active; £red inwore . loat, B9%c: No. 1 nort i No. 1 hard, . delivered. ' Options openod weak under low continental markets and_continental selling, but Boon turned firm, and afterwards became detive and strong Oh frost end bl weather ecorts: Closcd. WG up; - May, 0% @TNe, cloved ie: ' August’ | closed Ao or, 581430 1160, clowed at 89%c; October closed at 60%¢; December, 61% @R e, Closed at 623,c. CORN—Recelpts, 11 pales, 375.000 bu. ful market firmer but Steao. 2,00 b wpot. S 200 bu.; exports, W and bW bu active; No. e in eln vator; 61%e afloat. Option' marke! opentd weaker Under free aelling, but quickly rullied with whe advancing sh stron up: August closed ot BN Dec OATS - Recy sales, 266,000 Bpot murke white; No. 3e; No.' 3, whi track, white Fgddlee. Option m ater With wheat Ke. closed * at cloked at $ihc; e HAY T HOPS-Dull;_state common Pacifie coast, 8612 HIDES-—-SIow; wet Jected, 43 to 6 lbs, § 10 0 1bs, dgsci closed . closed at 67%¢ 303,100 'bit.; exports, 1,800 bu.; futures and 102,000 bu. sy eastor for 3% a0 mixed western, and track, white ket weak carly, but closed e upi AUgust, SINe: September October, 343 35140 1y rallied 5540 NG, closed at Dull; shipping, $5Ge0c; §00d to cholee, to cholce, @10 salted New Orleans, we 4G1%c; Texas, Huenos Ayros, dry, 10ge: Texas. 'dry, 24 10 3) Ibs., ‘SadY ATHER-Quiet; hemlock sole, B, vy, 15018 WOOL~Quiet; domes Wi PROVISIONS ickled hams Blimed at 3. bia: refined, firm: continent, firm but auiet BUTTER-Firm ern_creamery, 204 Elgins, Misc;’ st © flesce, 15G2 Beef, steady. Cut meats, firm 11%¢ d, firm; western steam mber clised at 38 asked .30, B, A, $8.60. Pork western dairy, 134@16c; west Msc: western factory, 13@15e; © dalry, lhe; state cream: Firmer; st | oft about 40 house, 18140: western fresh, 18%@17%5c; southern eanen, D250 racelpts, 10,369 DR TALLOW--Unsettled; (44 (%e for city, (12 PKK.); country (Dkgw. free). 45a5 FTROLECM-Quiet; Washington, Washington, In bulk, $.05, refined $5.15: Philadelphin_and Baltimore, "4 detphin_and tltimore, in bulk, §2.6 RORIN - Steady; strained, common to 1,101, Phila ade. to extra, 4% Stendy; 2 fair NTINE Firm; domestic Adlac: 1v; New Orleans. 136 Scoteh pen Kettl $10.50622.50; Amerl- Inke, $9,00, domestie, $3.15, ak; etralts, $16.70 asked; plates, mar SPELTER -Barely domestle, $3.5 1: males on ‘change: 15 tons August at 15 tons October tin at $19.70 ne B, 0. August_ and September, $19,6, COTTON SEED O1L-Quiet for business; some demand local use; exporters indifforent, bldders too firm inside prices for OMATIA GENERAL MARKET! Conditlon of Tr.de and OQuotailons Staple and Fancy Pr The market on country produce remains about steady with Monda itions, The dry weather In the dairy states (s having no little influence on the butter and cheese mar- ket. The Wisconsin university experimental creamerymen report that owing to the present drouth the quantit- of milk received has fallen per cent. Prof. Henry estimates the shrinkage of milk throughout the dairy dis trict at from 30 to 40 per cont, and as the dairy output of this stite 1 something like 2,000,000 per month at this season of the year, Wisconsin's Toss in- this pr alone is heavy. 1t I8 also figured that the ther of the Inst few hits damnged Wisconsin's corn crop to the tent of i 0,000, Tteports {1 Iy parts of unty are th crops will be almost a failure . that he will turn his hogs loose in fleld, and much corn is being cut for Pastures and meadows are drying up and still no sign of rain, BUTTER-Packing stock, 10¢; falr to country, M@lsc; cholce 1 fancy, 17q15¢; ered. creamery, 1iG20c; separator crea 3 3 on g0 gnth- TRY—O1d spring chickens 1 full-feathered ducks, ¢ i gobblers, S@6e; old geese, full-feg I L1V iz ducks, turkeys, thered, Cholee fat and small veals ar arse and large, 3a4 Wisconsin, full cream, new make, yraskn and lowa, full cream, 1o U Towa, part skims, ;L te; brick, No. 1, 11e; Swiss, No. midland, $10; lowland on hay. Light bales s bring top prices. Soc. auoted burker 1, 115 HAY -Uoland hay, $113 olor mikes the pri | the best. Only top grad PIGEONS-0Id birds, per VEGETABLE Round ot T0@Te per by home grown or mall lots, on or- POTATORS: Kansas stock, 5 1 stock, crated, $20, CANT TES—Honie grown, per do; OLD Hand-picked navy, $2 dium, common white” beans, 1.9, ONIO] CAL G on ige; $2.1042.15; On orders, #1 per bu. od shipping stock, home grown, southern, 2. 4040 {5, MEs—Ler Ib., 4e. FRUITS, Owing to the late arrival of some of the cars only 60 boxes of pears were offered for sale yesterday ing, und at the afternoon sale o mixed car. Ior today two cars of pears and one_mixed car are reported. RTRAW LI APPL BLACK RASPIERI RED RASPHERRIE NLACKRE PEACHES . per bbl., $3.00@99.25, None. nin, n “Rartlett's, $1.75, $1,5011.75 litornia, none. 38—Californjn. none. Concords, 10-1b. baskets, 30@35c; Cal- TROPICAL FRUITS, Chofee stock, $2.00@2.50 per bunch. size, $6.50@7.00; BANANAS SLLANEOUS. 15c. :“dark honey, 10@120. doz., $12. 1 walnits, half bbl., $3.25. HC “alitornia, i MAPLE SYRUP— Gallon cans, p Almonds, Engiish Toe. % No, hides, 11,2 altid fiint hides, Go: 37 Mol ¥ ary” salted hien, 4c. 3¢ per b, fess than fully cured. L TS—Green —salted, groen sibted snaariings (short wooled early skins, each, 6@lic; dry shearlings (short wooled carly skind), No. 1, each, s@loc; dry shearlings (short wooled carly’ skins), ‘No. 2, each, 6e; dry flint Kanss and Nebraska butcher wool 'pelts, per ib., actual weight, 6GSc: murrain wool pelts, per 10 wctual weight, 4@ge; dry Mint do buicher wool pelts, per Ib., actual welght, 49 6lec; murrain wool pelts, per Ib., actual weight, 4@6c. Have feet cut off, as It i3 useless to pay freight on them. TALLOW AND GREASE-Tallow, No. 1. 4@ 4%c; tallow, No, 2 grease, white A, dGitic: gredse, white grease, yel: low," 3¢: grease, ; old ' hutter, 272140; bees\rax, prime, 15@18c; rough tallow, 1%@2c. St. Louls General ST. LOUIS, Aug. 2L—FLOUR—F changed. WHEAT—S0ld_off %@G%c early, but later, with ‘a_slight relapse, cf strong e up on purchases for Germany; N ed, cash 1%c; Au ptember, December, 4@, M un- rallied from Towa lie; August, allied a . cash, August, 3o, 4 gular, oic BARLEY—N> trading. BRAN-Lower; fe, east track, sacked, FLAX SBED- 41,10 i, CLOVER TIMOTHY HAY-—Qui BUTTER Unchange fots bid. Unchanged. nchany 1ONS—Firm, Jobbing, $14 Lard, i Dry salt meats, “longs and ribs, $7. A shoulders, $7.50; shorts, $8.3705@8.50. RECEIPTS—Flur, bu.i corn, 10,000 b SHIPMENTS-Flour, Pork, stand- prime steam, loose shouls shorts, longs, $8. PROVIS advancing, A mess, wheat, 100 bu 12,000 Lbls.; wheat, 2,000 bu. 68,000 5,000 offee Market. EW YORK, Aug. 21.—COFFER wened firm, dull, at unchanged prices to ity dow under heavy receipts closc 10815 points ne 250 bives t, $14.650 ) " December Cliveries from A 512 higs: New York stick today, 185,861 bags; United on SLock, 164490 bags: afloat for the United States, 241,000 bags; total visible for the United States, 405,46 bags, ARninst 378,176 bags last Spot_coffee, No. 7, 16c; mild, quiet; Cordova, 18 LG00 bugs 'C, A . t Quied ays, i good n two 43,000 HAMRURG, Aug. to G phe lower Steady. Tes, 9,000 Bgh HAVRE, Au Opened dull Wt Toweri at 12 m., 4E lower; unchanied to Wf lower; closed cline: sales, 5. RIO DE JANEIRO, Aug. 2L—Inactive 7 Rio, nominal; exchange, 93¢ receipts 23,000 bek; cleared for the' United Statos, 7000 bags; stoc 7,000 bigs, ces unchanged unchanged to € 3 p.m., dull, K@it net de: uit Quotations. Porter Tros, cars of Culifornia pears, $1.006 140 3110 Early Late Cr Fosters, Chicago ¥ CHICAGO, Aug. 21 Chicig, sold today at_auetion: tott boxes, B Hardys, ford Hes, 5067 May's Cholee, 6} stone! ei Orange ' Cling Jon : n plims, s, 11 company, fruit halt Craw 000 5600 D se; | Ry £ crutes, Yeru, §1 Prince, 32,156 568115 $110; wold Californa fruit follows: Al New plums, $1.1061. 5 peaches, %catl Muscat, $1.15. AT Ch : S Fardya, i 115 Seckel, half box H Vlunis, 30500 Gross, 110 Ky, §2.0002.3, Krapes, ho : Ros $110; Bluck Fruit_company eastorn markets as artlotts, ‘peaches. 10407 Muscat, §1.40G1.60; W WHEA 47c; No. e higher 2 red, daci 1 CORN sle; No, 2 whits Slge. OATS 2 mixed, 2%a@0%0; u PTER-Firm; creamery, 17021c; dalry, 1@ 1 firm at 11c, 12,100 bu.; corn, 3GS-—-Active ¥ RECEIPTS 1,600 bu.; SHIPMEN at, oats, none none; corn, 1,600 bu, OIL CITY, Pa . 21— ansit certificates opened’ at 80%: highest, §1: lowest 80%; closed at 1; shipments, 107,926 bbls.; ru 99,047 bbls TTSHURG, ¥ ates opened est, 80%; 0 Transit highest, tional 0% Cotton Market oy, I8 Ligiis 3 e, THO@9%c; small, AR e ey jGE~Quict; stlte and Pennaylvanis, 18c; e NEW ORLE sales, 00 bales; NS, Aug. 2.—COPTON—Quiet; 10 wirive, 150 bales; ordinary, middiin, middling fair balen; exports, G wi bales; st and steady; sales, 8.3 September ary, 89 $6.63416 6.5900.55 241674 July NEW YORK sales, 6,201 bags bags molasses Sellers W NEW YORK was active, but of the buyers, liquidation, as account reason of influen result of opening were some movement in the price of tha the list. Before assumed a cert which the England Distilling, and lost and Pullman sold up ing the next New there were Wheeling & & Duluth, Oregon During the Pacific Mail, Moines & Fort tically closed down all weak in 2 per cent, The indleated has the Evening that of speculation, of cont tive stock: sensitive in ve o market ranged from 1% jas, 1 per cago Great Union Pacific, Union tion of the show the The bond closing frregular. change today: 10611 February, $6, April. $h. 36,50 89 test, 2%¢; STOCKS ro In Ex Aug the and there was well The upward movement, quite strong last week. received a check by es which were largely manipulation by prices were sharp Sugar stock 11 o'clock sy firmer advance of 8 per cent was recorded In New cates, gain, %. Sugar, which had sold up % broken % per the other shares traded hour the active list angland certificates losing 1% and the other shares the greater part of the improvement, In some Lake Chicago junction, Improvement afternoon, Tobacco Dodge on the bear sid tone. the loss on the day amount- ing 0 % per cent. Post the upward been in progress for a week turning point. day and yesterday Today ction, with the profe distinetly in evidence, It street has been so full of points on the ac- notabl tran trolled the majority of tradings, which were largely of a professional nature. stronger than the railroad shares. Reports that the president had decided to the tarifft bill this stock, and they also affected the general unfavorably, to 2% in General Electric, 1% per cent in Burling- ton, 1% per cent in Northwestern and Chi- Northern preferred, 7 and % per and United were some notable exceptions to the condi- market, greatest advances are P Des ‘Moines & Fort Dodge preferred, Colorado Coal and Lead preferred, 1 per cent. market morning, but became better in the afternoon, Tow middiing, midding, 6% i eipts, 689 Tritain, 4425 ¥ , 20,694 bales; futures, T bales; AUKUSL Wi October, 30326 December, $64346.48 066 60; March, @6.72, May, $6,7706.7); June, Sugnr Muarket Aug. 21 centrifugal, SUGAR--Tfw, fir tent, ge refined, quiet, steady. AND BONDS, oan of th terday. 21,—~The market sellers were In considerable the short which was Buyers Yes- today excess as sales for the cliques. At the firmly held and there advances, but a selling in addition to breaking unsettled the rest of culation had tone, and a remarkable fifth assessment pald. was advanced % per cent sold up 1% per cent, to per cent cent, rose 1% per cent; 1% per cent, and most of in a fraction. Dur- was weak, per cent, the specialties, however, notable gains, notably in Erie preferred, St. Paul Minnesota iron, and Colorado Coal. except for Pullman, preferred and Des the trading was prac- and speculation Distilling was forced Today's market movement which has reached The tendency on Satur- was towards a broadening it was in the direction sional element the says is seldom that the industrials were very ctions. The iatter com- They were were used to depress decline in which the latter the per cent, Rock Island and per cent in Western There cent in ent in States Cordage. the shares which cific Mail, and was heavy during the The following were the closing quotations on the leading stccks of the New Yerk ex- Atcliison. .. Adams BXpross. Alton, T. H...... do pd. A EXpress Batitmore & OWio. Canada Pacife .. adis Soutiie Central Pacifl & Olno Consollds s C.C.C. &St L colo. Coal & Iron Cotton OI1 Cert. Del. & Hudson Del. Lack. & W D. & R. G pl. D.&C.F. Co.. st Tenn. Erie ... .. do pid Fort Wayn. & Nortern pfd’l C & E. L pfd Hocking Valloy 1. Central P. &Duluth &D.ofd.... ke Erie & W Lead Trust Loutsville. N do pfd.. N. . Centrall. N &W. pfa. North Ami. Co. T Northorn Faciic. No. Pae. pfd e b6 Northwestern do pfd N.Y. Centrii N. Y. & N. Bug.ooo Ontario & W.. Oregon Imp. Oreszon Nay Q8L & U | do, 43| R. G. 13{ R. G. 3 i Rock Isiand... t. Paul 36 St. Paul ofd. St P. & Omani do pid. |southern Pic.. |Suzar Ref |Tenn. Coul & [0 Qi Texis Baciti. - 20 |T. & 0. Cent, pfd 2% Unlon Pacific. 163U, 8. Bxpr (G WSt L & Bl 4 I & T C. A 11| T 241 T el 1 sales of st Amer ton, Bldetric, 5,000; sourl Pacific, 7.500; R & W. paid, New NEW YORK, Easy at 1 per cent PRIME ERLING business” in demand _and Posted merctal bills: )WERNMENT Railroad TR aaers oy coup. .l . 41 rog. S, 48 coup L. New Con. 4 Missourt 08... Tenu, old Va. Cen do deferrod Atehison 48 Atehison . Pac. 118 ‘03, BOSTON, Aug. time louns, 2@ Btocks, bon's ATEEF S ey an pid. L tate Gas.. ophone Honton & Aloiny Boston & Maine. .. do nfd q €. 1L & Q. Fitelin Did'catony Oregon Stiort Lits Rubn San Diego Al Belelior Best & Belcher. Bodie Con. Bulwer.. Chollar Con. Cal. & Crown Pohut, uiekn Con Gould & Curry NEW YORK CTiolor. Crown Poiut Con. Cal. & Va, Deadwood Gould & Curry. .| Hale & Noreross.. Homestake Mexican . Ontario. Ophir LONDON, Aug. Canwdlan Pacific. Erie. Erie 208 Iils. Central. "\ Mexican ordinary. Louisy 11,000; Rock Island, MERCAN L EXCI bankers' bonds, ing quotations on bonds wer Boston Stocl iy pe 1 winin San Francise SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. quotations fo¢ min Nusliviile, ork & New . Afth nsse )i St Paul, ork Money Market, Aug. cent; CALL— 1 per 21-MONEY ON Tast foan wil Licsed, APBE-365% per ANGT: v 14l bills at $4.05 for % for bills. and $457G4.88. Com® 45415004 5%, BONDS - Firm, Irres: State bonds, as follows 18%| D& R Kig D, &R {| Brio duds, . | M. K& i 4. |0 2 i | Mutual Unionids, 00 N, W. G 14| oS, F. Deb. 76 RGO, 18ts 101 |8 P Connols T B0 [SUP. 0. &P WD 58l |SUL& LMLGo 1054 | U, 1013 | West Shore 48, Quotations. Callloans, cent slares B W, End o 113y Westing| Dol W, EL 914 Wis. Contr 200 | Ateliison 2ds. 208 | Atelison 4n. 14044 | Now England 68 149 [Gen. Eleetrie T0%| Wik, Ceut. 1nts 15 " | Atlautie 4214 | Boston & Montana 43, | Hito & Houton, R34 € 34 | Centen 03| Frankiin. ... 4| Kearsirse 39 |Osceola ... Quiney umaraci Mining Quotations. The ofeial elosing HI0GKN LO1aY WP 48 fOl- THTG & Norerons. | Mexiean Mono Ophir Potosi Savige Stor | Union Con |Utah [Yellow Jicket New York Mining Q Aue. 21 cloBIng mINIIE QUOLALONS Tho following ara the |Byimow . ) vad 300 | Standand 50 |Unlon Con. 50 llow Jacket 5% | Tron Silver 1860 | Quicksilver o profer rad Bulwe Stock Quotations, 4 p. m. closing T0% Sk, Panl 15%|N. ¥. Centra In | onnayivania....i. 9axitoading. 173 | Mex. Co E: WFDVI DAY, AUGUST 22, 1894 " ONANA LIVE STOCK MARKETS Receipts for the Day Ooly Fair and Below the Figures of Last Week. LITTLE CHANGZ IN' FRICES ON CATTLE Some Salos Trad Were & W Hogs Advance Sell Strong nt the Higher, but Mostl Stendy Basis Sharply and Kise. on TUESDAY, Aug. 21. Today's recelpts consisted of 2,360 cattle, 7,098 hogs and 108 sheep, as against 3,208 cattle, 3,782 hogs and 1,730 sheep on yester- day, and 2,019 cattle, 10,604 hogs and 801 sheep on Tuesday of last week. It will be noted that there has bein a heavy decrease In the receipts of hogs thus far this as compared with the corresponding days of last week. CATTLE—Today week s offerings of cattle con sisted largely of westerns, there being only a few corn fed natives on sale. The general market did not show much change, remaining in about the same notch as yes terday. In some cases sellers reported that they got a little more money for their cattle than would have been possible on yesterday’ market. One bunch of 1,276-1b native brought $4. Local killers were active buyer of good butchers' stock and there was a bet- ter feeling in the market for desirable cows and heifers, though the market could not be quoted any higher. Even the commoner grades, owing o the light supply and the active demand, were firm at yesterd prices, Some good cows weighing under 1,000 1bs. brought $4.50. The feeling in the market for stockers and feeders was a little bettir, though not especially higher. The im- proved tone to the market was due apparently to the i r celjts end t) t' e fret that there was some little inquiry from the country, which was fully up fo the offerings. In spite of the short corn crop, quite a good many feeders are going out into the country Some of them are going to M puri and Kansas, as well as into lowa and Nebraska, and some will be put on feed immediately. A good many will be carricd through the winter on corn stalk fodd:r and put on feed in the spring. Representative sales: DRESSED BEEF. No. Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr. 1....1250 $3 00 SHIPPING Si00}ae o817 AND EXPORT. 121 8 MIXED. 8....1169 8....1107 COWS, 10 10 110 20 ‘1010 20 L 000 S ) © 20 BULLS. 070 1385 110 140 140 140 140 140 L1010 1089 200 SOUTH DAKOTA €. No. Av. Pr. No. 5 feeders....1116 82 10 11 cows. L1031 2 65 41 cows. WYOMING. BRASKA. 1 cow 4 cow 1 cow, 1 e 11 steors, HOGS—There was not much change in the quality of offerings on tod1y’s market, though thero were a few loads of very choice heavies. There was a good demand and the market opened active at an advance of fc to 10c. ‘or the very common and trashy stuff the demand was not very good and the markst on such did not show any improve- ment. Good loads of hogs went at $5.20 to $3.35, while two fancy loads brought $5.55 and $5.65. The great bulk of the sales were made at $5 to $5.25, against $4.80 to $5 a week ago. Representat.ve sales: No. Av. 8h._Pr No . Sh. Pr. Bt R T RS 160 £5 10 405 a1t 05 10 10 a8 0 o Kvaing 510 0 510 0 1 10 10 1 50 10 10 i 12 AND R( sl 8 1l 13 1 104 1. 115 was nothing do market and prices were unchanged. Fair to good ble at $2 ; falr to good w g on the nominally natives are quota- $2.00 lambs, oipts und Disposition of Stock. recelpts and dlsposition of stock s 00d to choice Re omelal shown by company for the twonty-fonr hours K p. m., Tuesday, Auguat, 21 RECEIPTS, Cattle Hogs Sheep WMt and company fohn P’ Squire & nm' Bloux ity P, Welan L Necker & B Piankinkton Le. Rothschiid £ Rocker Shippers it feeders CHICAGO L1V Very ¥ rdn CHICAGO, Very stecrs wore though the Aug. 21 included in total rece’pts were e not to exeed 1 part wore g today's rec 5,50 there sorts, to ship shipping vaneing. For \lso n sty and only a smull therefore, were str falr gy amet murk o $.10 for commen to ng but rather auoted at from $1 with from $2 greater part changed hands, We t from $1.30 to $1.10 and Tex ) 8340, the former m $250 to $3.65 m 42 to € of the latter. Tt Tooks as th would sell st 11 higher et 18 no such prospe the cupply _of 300 head, The called for more resultin hogs was demand was 10K titlon coused a pores ening The best h from § and sales Tight ware m .65 to improvemont n Ui Kings and there wa T it reasonably cer August rece pts will not o for the eorr sponding tinie lust year In sheep the U receipts checked ing tendesiey In prices and opposite direction. Although the o seem Lo be more petive than be the satisfaction of seenz Drices go per 100 Ibs. Sheep were salable at and lambs at from $L9) to $4.15 inks A0 not include much good stor werage of prices was low Ipts ) heal; calyes, R, 12,000 ‘wheep, 6,00 head, Evening Joutnal reports Recelpts today, 12,0 ents, bout 7,000 head, active 1 g salos 1 rough heavy packing CATTLE-Recelpts vesterda 3 head; shipments d. “Murket firni; natiy $.065.10; wosterns, £5,00 for and shipning Receipts tody Cows al to 1,000 b, Cows Dts, 8,000 tive, strong and 10c od lisht s the books of the Union St eastwin the hoof. Goxd to ds to $0.60 the range, at than were offered Receipts « today, he Bl k Yo ending o Shoep, 00 natives of od enoug cholee ng and ad t. Native Interior to which sterms we ans at from welling principally at aking ugh cholc the lower small, estimated at rige, but 1t and th piible market ntinue 1 that July total the dectin turncd them in Gae and il not sellors hnd up 1 from $2 “to The ofter K, and the 1,200 head; iri others for lighi mixed; $5.2 lots. 1; o yesterday, hiel nd heifers, nts, 10) ments, 200 native mixed, southwestern mixed, $3.00a P 2,00 Kunsas City Live Stock Mariet. KANSAS CITY, A CATTI 10,20 head; shipments, 5,00 h Lest strong to 10 higher: others steers, 0; boef s, $2. cow stockers and’ forder HOC 1,500 head; ship head; strong to 10¢ highe 15, heavies, $.4005.6 2l 40; light, i i arket Record of kets for South Omaha (O T Ao O D O T 12 Kansas Cit S 1l St Louls..... " 3, Totals ... Manchester Textiles. MANCHESTER, Aug. 21.—Cloth st a fair demand. Yarns quict but stea at Market. Aug. 2. —WIHI $1.07. Market. ~WOOL Prisco W FRANCISCO, May, SAN Wool LOUIS, Aug. Frunncinl Notes. NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 21 LONDON, Aug. 21.—Consols, account, 10215, BOSTON, Ak, 2L —Clearings, $14, 21 —Clearings, PHILAD] Clearing 0615 ba CINCIN o W shipme Firm, York 2 Roceipts, market for Texus pm bulk 4 none; best cipal mar- Sheep 108 000 6000 900 1000 pa 036 9,608 without s, $10,748,- excl Clearings, Yok exe count. VARIS, Aug. 21 a5e for the account. e for chec NCISCO, Aug, 21 hic, f5e: siiver sy Ble@oI%Cs Aug. 21 Three per cent Exchange on Clearings, Meney aull, i York, e discount 20.—Clearings Hidis ent on_call, time. New Y nize, par diseaunt. bid. exching exchange, comme e, WEATHER FORECA @ on New Money weak. L $H8414 and $4.85 rentc Lond por cent. bid. 000, g ST, air Wenther and Southerly Winds for Ne- day. The bras WASHINGTON, Aug. 2L.- for Wednesday are: or Nebraska and Kans erly winds. For lowa—Fair; tion; south wind For South Dakota—Increasing and showers; warmer; south wind For Missouri—Fair; 'warmer in ern portion; variable winds, southerly. warmer in e Local Record. OrFrICE OF THE WEATHER Aug. 21.—Omaha record of temvor air; indications south- stern por- cloudiness the south- becominig BUREAU, OMAHA vavure and rainfuileompared with corvesponding day of past four years: 189 Maximum temporature 8= HH2 Mintmum teme e, 612 662 Averago o 70> 762 Precipits A0 .00 1893, 1892, BOZ o8 a2 Statement )\ll winzg HIA‘ condition of peritureand pracipitation at Omuha for the day and since March 1, 1504 Normal tempel oeons 1Or the. iy Murch Deficiency for the dav . Deficieney since Marct 1. Keports from Other Station md g £vp 30 Dame vnjdi00a, St. Lous, St. Paul Divenpori i Sait | Rapid Ciy Helona Blsmarck SV 04 HUNT, cut Will Take it to the Supreme PITTSBURG, Aug. 21.—The Ju of United Amerlean disappointed with Judge in the Gallitzin school case and to the supreme court In order tg matter definitely settled In ca cision of that court s against will endeavor to have a law p will cover the disputed points on ism n public schonls, Barker Mechanics officlals 11 inch 11 inch 18.01 tnchos At 8 P BIATE OF WEATHEI, | Cloar, Cloar teloudy Clear, Cloudy. Clear, Partcloudy Parteloudy Cloudy Part cloudy Parteloudy Cloar. Parteloudy itz oy Giuir Joudy st OMelal Court nior Order are ‘s decision will appeal ) have the so the de them they assed that sectarian RENT KEPT THEM ALL POOR When that Was Paid the Workmen Had Littlo Left to Live Off Of. DESPICABLE METHODS OF THE MARQUIS Pullman Employes ¢ to Liv (dist Minister's editor of the first today. Mr. fede- CHICAGO ight Hour Aug. 21.—Carroll Herald, the called by the strike commission Carroll told of the efforts of the civic ration, of which he member, tc the Pullman strike. He was informed by Pullman officials, he said, that they had noth ing to arbitrate, and for this reason the fede- ration accomplished nothing. The witness said that hard times the cause of the railroad as well as other recent strikis, and thought that manufacturers in times of busi ness depression, should give their employes the benefits of the profits times, He said he believed bitration, applied to quasi-public industries, would be beneficial, and read a letter from a triend in ) and showing the beneficial results of government ownership of rail- roads and telegraph. Malcolm McDowell, a ncwspaper reporter, told of the overturning of cars at Puliman. He said that the mob at that point was con posed of outside men, mainly foreigners, and that there were no railroad strikers in the disorderly crowd. Rev. L. M. Wickman, pastor of the Swedish Methodist chiurch at Pullman, was cmphatic in his denunciation of the methods of the Pullman_compan, When business gets slack,” he said, “the company's employes living outside of Pullman are ordered to move into the company’s houses in peril of losir their positions. Some of the men lave at tempted to buy houses on the installm plan, but this s discou; such men are always the ba laid off when the force is reduced. The men are unfairly treated in various ways. I know of one instance when a man was in- jured in the shops and unfair means were taken to prevent a damage suit. The man was taken to the hospital and later I saw sworn statement, purporting to be signed by him, and which he said the accident was entirely unavoldable. 1 knew that paper t have been a forgery, fcr on the date it was made the man was unable to write and could not have signed his name. “One of the worst features of man system of house renting is the im- morality which it encourages. Many of the workmen are compelled to rent rooms to help out their meager incomes. The hou are so arranged that the roomers must pa through the family sleeping apartments and as a result the morality cf Pullman is much below that of suground ng towns. There is no way for the workingmen to avoid thix, as many of them are practically compelled to live ‘in_the company’s hcus Roy Baker, a Chicago reporter, was called upon_ for _an’ account of the riot at Ham mond. Mr. Baker stated that he was in the midst of the mob and saw no A. R. U men or strikers, the crowd being made up of toughs and outsiders. He said that shortly before the United States troops fired, a small body of men, surrcunded by women, ildren and other spectators, attempted t overturn some Pullman cars. Without warning, the witness deciared, the troops fired, killing and wounding several people, all of whom were inneent spectators. Mr. Baker said that at no time during the trcuble did he see a raflroad man or member of the A. R. U. in the mobs, John C. Donneliy, chief deputy States marshal, testified. “As to the acts of violence, were they committed by railroad “ < you know?" he was asked. ir; all the violence and burning ars that I saw at the stock yards was done by a lot of tough ‘kids’ about 18 years old or a little older was witness wire reaped in good compulsory ar- the Pull- United TILE TIE-UP. Outcome of the Strike Depends Now on the Cloth Mills. EW BEDFORD, Mass., Aug. 21.—The mills of this city are completely tied up teday, even those which were running yes trday being closed. The Howland corpora- tions have not yet resumed work, but un- doubtedly will within a few days, as an agreement has been reached by the corpora- tions. The spinners’ executiv: committee are today devoting their efforts to getting the Bennett and Columbia mills, which make the same line of goods as the thre: Howland corporaticns, into line and from statements made privately by the officials of these mills _there is some reason to belizve that the effort will be successful. The outcome of the strike now depends upon the cloth mills. Some of the treas- urers are disposed to fight it out if it takes all winter, and they ass rt that N Agree- ment been reached whereby the mills are to be indefinitely locked up, but on the other hand individual treasur.rs arc quoted as saying that they look for an outlet to get out of the trouble and will be glad to find jt gradually. The Bristol mill which was in court recently for running on afterncons Is so loaded with orders that a gentleman very close to the management said that it could not think of shutting for any length of time, It may be, however, that even if the manu- facturers finally concede the wage question the strike will not end very soon. The opera- tives are indignant at the evasion of the re- cently passed particulars bill and at a mass meeting at the South park to day voted to make (his an issue of the strike and not to return to work until the particulars provided by law are furnished. The spinners' committee say they do not the Howland concession as a victory and express the belief that it does not by any means end the strike, FALL RIVER, Mass., Aug. 21.—Five more mills shut down foday on account of the strike and there is a decrease of fully 1,600 looms in the mills yet running. SOMETHING MUST BE DONE. That I8 What Altgela Suys Regarding the Starving Pullman Strikers, CHICAGO, Aug. 21.—Governor Altgeld spent several hours today with a committee of citizens of Pullman who were called upon to give him information regarding the st ing strikers, He was told that 2,436 families have been helped since the beginning of the strike and that about $20,000 had been given the relief committee, all of which has been us “I don’t know just what take to ald these men,” said the governor, “but something must be done. I have written a letter to George M. Pullman re- garding the matter. Until T have received @ reply I am not at liberty to make the contents of the letter public, It iy probable that Governor {ssue a proclamation setting forth the condition of the strikers and calling aid, prosecuted Saturday method T shall Altgeld will pitiuble for A. K. U. LEADERS BOUND OVER. Is Each for pearance in Court. WOODLAND, Cal,, Aug. 21 Mullin and Hatch, the n commiittee of the R. U. who arrested for ditching & train on July 11 aud causing the death of Engineer Sam Clark and four United States soldiers, were held today to answer for trial by the superior court under charges of murder. The prisoners managed o secure bonds, though the justice of the peace held them in the sum of §100,000 each. The de fendant, Worden, demanded the right introduce testimony in his cwn behal, right which the other culprits waived his preliminary examination will b Thursday. Two other striking men are yet to be examined under ch )t complicity in the same offense. H one of the defendants, was refused ball by Judge Fisher Operators Fear Another Strike. PITTSBURG, Aug. 2i,—At & meeting of the raliroad coal operators of the Pittsburg Gave $100,000 Bon Thelr Ap- Knox, Comp mbers of the Sacramento A ton, mediation were, um next traln settle | the district a resolution was adopted declaring that it wouid be unwise to operate below and In deflanee of the Columbus agreement, as it would result in a return to the condi tions before the great strike which were profitable neither to the operators or to the miners. This s taken as a threat that if the 69-cent rate is not generally maintained the rallroad operators will also reduce wages, New Eneland Textile Wi NEW BEDFORD, Mass., Aug. thing Is the mills toda entirely suspended. It Is generally expected that the yarn mills will resume work In & day or two, but there s a difference of opin~ fon as to whether these concessions will ex- fend to the cloth mills, Many still anticl- pate a long fight quiet at Sixt CHIC. Applicants for Every Place. AGO, ‘Augl 2L—Five hundred Italians, Huns and Poles gathered toc the Rock Island tracks and Archer avenue ndeavoring to get work where only thirty men were needed. The police were obliged to disperse the crowd to enable froight or passenger tralns to pass S BLACK HILLS' WEALTH. Milllons 1n Gold and Silver World's Stock of M DEADWOOD, 8. D, to The Bee)—That the during the past thirteen the world's wealth in the pr and during that hay | contributor, Is shown from following figures: The total gold and product of this section 1881, to and including 1893, aggregates $43,806,077, of which $42,05 100 was in gold anl §1.780.577 In silver. It may also be noted that the aggregate yleld of gold and silver in the Black Hills for the year of 1883 exceeded that of any preceding year, and was $411,808 in excess of the prod- The gold product for 1393 was 3 sitver, $181,027, a total of $4,187, With fucreased facilities for running and reducing ores, it Is safe to state that the output of 1804 will be far in excess of that of 1893, and with the completion of projects now_under way the coming year will find the Hills the greatest gold producing district 1 the United States 'he treatment of silicious ores of the Black Hills s now so thoroughly understood and so cheaply accomplished that one of the factors which for years past has restricted the gold output of this section has been brushed aside, and groups of « whose owners but a short time ago ired of ever benefiting from their po: are now contributing to the wealth pros- perity of the countr; New discoveries every week, and claims progressing with intelligent lines. The last discovery, which is at present attracting a good deal of at- tention, was made last week on the divide between Cold Springs and Castle Creek. The ore, which is free milling, s a graylsh- white quartz, honeycombed and stained ‘with iron. It is identical in character to that taken from the Old Abe mine, one of the famous Homestake group at Lead City. The ore body is quite a large one and gives proms ise of developing into something good. ————— UNITED STATES PAYS THE BILLSEES Ad le ey, August 21 Black years to the (Speatal Hills have helped swell clous metals, time been no mean the silver since and being made almost development of old earnestness and on are the Crulser Bennington IKept Outside While San Sulvador Ofiicials Quarre! SAN FRANCISCO, Cal,, Aug. 21.—Ir requl- sitlon papers or warrants for the arrest of General Antonfo Ezeta and the three other refugees from San Salvador were dispatched from Washington on the 11th instant, as the withorities there have led the public to be- lieve. it is conceded that the warrants have been in San Francisco at least two days. Notwithstanding this fact. nowever, the gun= boat Bennington, on which the refuge:s are prisoners, is still cruising off shore. Thera is every indication that she is to be kept at sea indefinitely. This morning Licutenant Stoney came over from Mare Island, char- tered the tugboat Sea King and went to sea again with another big supply of fruit, veg- etables and fresh meat for the Bennington, and indicating that it is the government's intention to keep the refugees outside the three-mile limit and bevond the reach of habeas corpus for at least'a day or two. This strange delay is a puzzle to the local federal authorities, who are all but certain that the necessary documents in the case have arrived from Washington-and are now in the hands of the San Salvadorean officials here. The explanation is that the local officials of the government of San Salvador, some of whom are known to be friendly to the Ezetas, are among themselves, The presi- alvador appointed a new consul here on Saturday last, and it is donsidere probable that the deposed consul, Yrigoyen, who Is a close friend of the Ezetas and who lurried off to New York recently to confer with Carlos Ezeta, has declined to deliver the documents Lo his successor. — ey dent of When Baby was uick, e gave her Castorla, When she was o Child, she cricd for Zastoria, When sho becamo Miss, she clung to Castorla, \/hen she had Children, sho gavothem U wstorig West's Norvo and Brain Treatmon #4 s0ld under positive writton guarantes, by authors ta oniy, {0 curo Weak Memory: Loss of Wl Nerve lm\vr Lo ‘L Mauhood; Quicknees, ¥ t Confidence; Loss of Powe wox, caused by xoeseive Uso of whicn soon lead to {ty and Death, By mail, A gunrantes o cure of GHEYRUP, A certuin ghs, Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis, Croup, ing Cough, Sora ) roat! Ploasant to take; div s #iz0, now 25¢.; 0ld l 8§ {ssued only by Ooad'nln Dlul c\'.. Omnnl. WW_H“ Absolute Purity Guaranteed e Responsible physicians have lately sald that the purest and most economicul 18 [ e | Freo from fat and gelutine, of fine flavor, its excellence never varies. or, E. G Vhoe _—— FINANCIAL '00R WEERLY MARKER LETTER, Lo an invaluable ald o nvestors. Since January TRUHO por eont. of our predictions have boen ful= flicd MAILED FREE UPON REQUEST. ,.' .M.n'.m,y..'..\..‘ i e Valablo 10 :..f,.. O hats s taah reguiou J FISHER Gt SI:Q}( Brokern, 5 i wVork Cily, Wt 20 1 WM. LOUDON. Commission Merchant Gra Private wires to Chicago and New. York, All business orders placed on Chicage Board of Trade Correspondence Office, room 4, clephone 1308, W.V, WOoOD Mewnett, Hopking @ o Grain and Commission Broker n and Provisions. sollcited. New York Life Bullding. Corvespondent [ | Private wire to Chicago and New York. Telephone No. 616, OFFICE—ROOM 15, BARKER BLOCK