Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 4, 1902, Page 8

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY LY 4, 1902 COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL Fair Weather Prospects Incite Unloading and Prices Lose Hold, JULY CORN SOLE CEREAL TO ADVANCE Whenat Starts Downward at Openin ' mnd Corn Tumbles in Unison, but Onts Rally 8 y, Though ump Follows, - HICAGO, July 3.—The grain markets, excepting the manipulated corn dellv!ri‘. took a slump In prices today in acknowl- edgement o fairer weather prospects. Beptember wheat closed %c under yester- day, Beptember corn 1%c_down and BSep- tember oats l4c lower. Provisions closed higher, The wheat market dove for a lower level immediately upon the opening. Feelin, was bearish on the weather map an purely speculative sales were augmented y a considerable quantity of long stuft let out on stop-loss order from shori- mar- &in people. Much of the trade in this pit, @s in corn and oats, was in the way of evening up in preparation for the holidays, durt which time traders did not care to take liberties with the weather. Seytem- Der wheat opened 3@isc 10 Bguc lower at 73%0_to 79%c and kold during the foreenoon 10 7T8%c. The slump naturally checked short selling, but bids during the remain- der of the day dia not have to be much over the bottom price to bring out all kinds of offers, The close was %c lower at Y@%c. July was less active than the moderately animated September and closed lo down at 7bbec. Local receipts were 46 cars, 4 of contract grade. Minne- polls and Duluth reported % cars, mak- ng a total for the three places of 366 cars, against 363 a_week ago. Beaboard clear- ances were 82,000 bushels. Primary re- ceipts aggregated 36,00 bushels. The cor- responding day a year ago was a holiday. @ story of the day In corn is but a repetition of the wheat market record, save only that July, owing to its conce tration in individual hands, after sinkin Jower from sheer neglect early, was boosted pear the end of the sesslon by a short, who “wanted a few pecks,” ‘and the close was 1ikc over yesterday at 7ic. Beptember, however, needed more than the gxample of July to hold it up and there fore followed the dictates of weather re. ports and seught a lower level, Liguida. lon continued all nn‘r. Spasmodic support brought fractional raliles, but this dia_not disgulse the undertone of weakness. Sep- tember sold between 62%c and 6lic and closed 14c lower at 6l%c. Receipts were 103 cars. September qats sold between H%sc and i, and closed 1 lower at iy, The mar- et rallled sharply to 3%c, following the opening on profi-taking by peopls who went short yesterday, but thereafter the §rice clung close to the battom under the me pressure that existed in wheat and corn. Receipts were 116 cars. . Protisions were quiet. The opening w & trifle lowet in sympathy with the cereals, but a few buylng orders executed by brokers supposedly acting for influential ngs led to a slight advance. September ork closed 10c higher at $15.67%; Septem- r lard, 5c up at $10.75, and September ¥ibs, 5 advanced at $10.72%. tmated receipts tomorrow: Wheat, 30 115 cars; oats, 140 cars; hogs, ranged as follows: Low. | Close.| Yes'y. — A *Wheat Zuly ept. Deo. *Corn— uly Bept. Dec. May sonia- 8 July b July & Sept. b Sept. b Dec. Pork— fesl ™ |TBRTS 76! FE P ) u% 7} 6l Ly a2 4 l it 241 5 A 4 | Tt " 6132 e 45T 4! Ilb 4T g g iy a7 “\ 4| il 34 3 18 65 1866 | 18 72! 106 1075 10 67%| 10 75 July 18 67 Sept. sk uly msbe‘m. July 1856 | 1865 |18 42 18 621| 18 6734/ 18 57 1065 (107 1070 1067%( 107 | 1070 1000 (107 100 | 10721 106 Bept. |1065 |10 7234|106 | 10 7254) 10 6734 ®No 8. a0ld. b New. s‘:fiu otations were ns follows: J rong; winter paten! e B80: ‘straights, S.20G830; oring. speciate, #.20: soring patents, $3.5039.80, WHEAT—No. 3 spring, T%@T%e; No. 3 red, Tic. CORN—No. 2, 84@7Ic; No. 2 yellow, 74§ @iic. OATS—No. 2. §0c: No. 2 white, B3%@5(%o0; Wo. 3 white, 52a52c. G BARLEY--Fair to choice malting, 69G72c. EEDS_No. 1 flax, $1.7; No, 1 north: western, $1.78. " Prime timothy, $.75. Clover, contract grade. $8.35. PROVITONS-Mess pork,_per bbl., $15.16@ .00, Lard, per 100 Ibs. $10.734@10.75. Short Tibe sldes {1oose) an&; Dry ralted oulders (boxed), 3. i short clear sides (boxed). $10.7T5@10.571§ WHISKY—Basis of high wines, $1.30, ._The following were the receipts and ship- ‘ments yesterday: | Articles. Qour, bbls. heat, bu, Corn, bu. . Qats, bu, Rye, bu, . Barley, bu . 8 ., On the Produce exchange today the but- ter market 5, steady; creameriss, m«; airfe: < eese, casy at SX@I0%c! Eggs, strong; fresh, 18%c. s NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET, Recelpts. Shipments. 14,00 100 Quotations of the Day o Commoditie 1 NEW YORK, July 3—FLOUR—Receipts, 183 " bbls.; Co, “5746_Dbis: - mmatket steady H winter_patent . nts, $4.0004.16] M| 3;" winter low g; extras, 33.16G3.%. SR aa e £ B30 city, 1155 Brandywlr 699 ‘nis-lguAy- No. 3 western, & °A,"I°!=oll. state, , ¢ L £, New W%AITY-NomInnL Va 56@3.70. tern, 5, f. 0. York, 8.9 i No. bu.; t (3 2 red, g afloat; 0. o. noat, | *'\ll\hlr clearing weather In the southwest Dl’flflouflfld H-\M'Bs“llnlblfll ing and wukrru in lay. port was poor owing to holldavs. T the. artariaon, kreta® be came dull ‘and featureless, closl 5ot decline; "July. MAGiThe clodd BA July, .m“ Beptember, ' 18%c, ' clos %0; December, flmn. closed . —Recelpts, 30,000 bu.; exports, 20.- 16 bu. ual;:{ 60,000 fi\}x‘, fifires and 00 3 . i o, c L and 4’* £.°0. by Boat. Options_ saborally jower bociuse of Weakneas abroad, much tter orop news and unloading in e local t fnally railied a llttle on cov- H closed “about steady at %#@%oc E;“:.:‘nnm July, .?‘}\“clnud 140 T, UNGHUC, 3 - 0 °,- 3“:.“"%01 %ei Decem. celpts, 36,90 bu.; 9,165 Bk dvot, nem; No 3, "ga; Mo”3, e ok, mixed, ‘western. i track, sGac. Options i e rregular on the July, Wy therwis wea ther in m-'-.gnon "n, S J: ol Wg®o; good to export HAY-Dull; shippin, chotcs Gal i Galveston, 20 to 25 lbs, 17e; 1 to 2 Ibs., i%c; Rap s o . 1‘;:-- ary, Y irm; state, to_chol ‘erop, 19%@iac; 1900, 1c: ods, 80c: state. common_ to choice, 101 ' crop. ;P eific coast, 1%l crop, 19@23c; 1900, 16c; olds, ROVISIONS-Beet. steady; fam'ly, $15 50 6.00; mess. 31360014 00; beot hams, $11.500 e Kot S SOQISE: cliy extra Indin ut meats. firm: ‘Rellies, $LLOOGILTS: plekied. shoulders, .15 plckled hums. $11.50G12.00. Lard, firm stesmed. §11.00; July “closed at §11.06, nom- i refined, ' quiet; 575G . k. 20 ~Firm; ¥ ., 8%e; country (ples. free), “: o rm; domes T to extra, 4% ‘l!fin!' Japanese, 4 @oc. BUR R Recelnta. 10,18 and firm; state = dairy, \ creamer; l7fi‘£iclory..fil s ml:y . g shd ":lf:.a\fim- ‘:..T'n'x'" N n.‘;‘v‘;u full cream, colored § to-10 points at u"‘lim. and casting closed uncha e Bngitan market ac vanced 7s 6d_spot, finishing at £83 os, and futures at £6§ 13 6d. Tin at New 'York showed no special feature, closing at yes- terday's quotation of 3280002810, London, however, steadied up £1 o8 for the da spot tin ‘closed at £126 and fatures at £134, A fairly steady undertone was noted in lead, but the price continued as previously quoted at $4.12%; the English price re- mained at £11 3s 9 Both the domestic and London markets for spelter were un- changed, reflmllnr a_ considerable degree of firmness; locally the figure was $6.i2%, and at London £18 lés. Business in the local fron market was indifferently active and of a pre-houk type, the tone holding steady and prices unchanged. . Warrants were _nominal; No. 1 foundry, northern $2.092.00; No. I foundry, northern, §21.00 QB0 Nk pundy, Southers, KLEG #2.50; No. 1 foundry, southern, sofi, $21 2250, The European markets were firm and higher, Glasgow closing at s 64 and Middiesborough at 50s 434d. OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKETS, Condition of Tr: d Quotations on Staple and Fancy Produce. EGGS—Candied stock, 4%@15c, LIVE POULTRY—Chickens, T#@Sc; according to age, 4@c; turkey ucks and geese, 7o; brollers, per | Le@lbe. BUTTER—Packing stock, 15%c; cholce dairy, In tubs, 18@l%; separator, 21G22c. FISH — Trout, ge FRESH CAUGHT 9c; pike, herring, 6c; _pickerel, erch, 6c; buffalo, dréssed,’ 7c; sunfish, ; bluefins, Sc; whitafish, 10_; caifish, 13c; black bass.’ 15¢; hauout, llc; saimon, l6ci haddock, 1ic; codfish, 12¢; red snapper, idc; roe shad, each, c; shad roe, per palr, 3ic; split shad, per Ib., 10c; lobsters, boiled per 1b., 27c; lobsters, green, per ib., ¢} bullheads, 10c. er dos., Toc. sc. e PIGEONS—Live, VEAL—Choice, CORN—8ic. OAT8-5lc. BRAN—Per ton, $15. HAY—Prices quoted by Omaha Wholesale Hay Dealers’ association: Choice hay, No. 1 upland, $; No 1 medlum, §7.50; No. 1 coarse, §1 Rye straw, $5.50. These prices hay of good coior and quality, De- mand fair. Recelpts light. VEGETABLES. CAULIFLOWEK—Home grown, per do c. NEW CELERY—Kalamazoo, 30c. POTATOES—New potatoes, per bu., 6. GREEN ONIONS—Per (oz., according to siza of bunches, 1@, ASPARAGUS-Home grown, per dos., 600 ¢ CUCUMBERS—Hothouse, per doz., 4@ s0c. LETTU Per doz. bunches, 2c. PARSLEY—Per dos., #g%c. RADISHES—Per doz., 2 c. WAX BEANS—Home grown, per market pasket, 60G60C; string beaus, per market basket, 50@6oc, RHUBAKB—Home grown, per Ib., 1%c. CAEBAGE—Callforma or home-grown, new, I 2c TRIONE New Calitornia, in sacks, per b., 2¢. i SATOESTexas, per d-basket crate, 8690, NAVY BEANS—Per bu., §2. FRUITS. APRICOTS—Californi g PEACHES—California, $L10. . PLUMS—California, per é-basket crates, 5 red, per 24-pts., $3.00. WATERMELON S—25@85c. THOPICAL FRUITS. PINEAPPLES—Florida, % to 36 count, .00, M NANAB-Per bunch, according to size, 20270, R ANGES—Valencias, $4.75@5.00; Med- 3400426, terranean sweet: 1 LEMONS—Fancy, .00@6.50; 0G50, A MISCELLANEOUS. HONEY—Per Zi-section case, $2.75G3.00. CIDER—Nehawka, per bbl, $3.25; New York, $3.75, POPCORN—Per b, be; shelled, 6c. NUTS—Walnuts, No. 1 8ott shell, per Ib., 12¢; hard shell, per ib., 1lisc; No. 2 soft shell, 10c; No. % hard shell, ic; Braziis, per ib., ldc; filberts, per Ib., almonds, soft snell, 1bc; had shell, 16¢; pecans, large, per 1b,, i2c; small, 10c; cocoanuts, per sack, $3.50. HIDES—No. 1 green, No.'1 veal calf, § to 123 Io 12 to 16 1l ca pelts, 75c; horse hides, 31.50@2.50. OLD METALS—A. B. Alpern quotes the following prices: 1ron, country mixed, pi ton, $10; iron, stove plaie, per ton, §1. copper, per Ib., si4c; brass, heavy, per ib. m< brass, light, per 1b., éc; lead, per Ib:, i Meassinas, i No. 2 green, 2 salted, 6c; Sc; No. 2 vea ., 6c; dry hides, S@12c; sheep i zinc, per ib. ubber,’ per 1 §y2d, cash, olv it ;. old, v, igHe TGti Deccmbar, Huido: No. 644c, YE. A CORN—Lower; No. . 5c;_track, famc; July, &c; Beptember, S%c; Decems T, 4li4c, OATS--Lower; No. 2 cash, 48%ic; track i July, 36l4c; September, 29%c; No. & white, 82isc. FLOUK—Dull, but firmly held; old red winter patents, 76; extra ney and straight, $3.30G3.46; new ot each, nominaily 15 per bbl. less; clear, £.06G3. SEED—Timothy, Nominaly 3.00. CORNMEAL—Sieady at $.15. BRAN—Bcarce and strong; sacked, east track, 85c. timothy, $11.00@15.00; prai- hard, Wiyc: No. 3 northern, nortiiern, 7gie; No. 1 6c; mber, 73l OATE-Cash, bie: e, No. 1 northern and July, c. September, 3ic. Philadelphia FProduce Market PHILADELPHIA, July 3-BUTTER- Bteady; extra western creamery, 23c; extra nearby, 23c. EGGS—~Firm and _%c __higher; nearby, 1i9c, I oft; " fresh -western, loss off; fresh southern, 17c, loss off CHEBSE—Firm; New ' York full creams, prime and small, 10%@10%c; New York full creams, falr to good, 9%@10%c. Milwaukee Grain Market. MILWAUKER, July 3 -~WHEAT-Dull; 0, 1 nmg:r-m.bf ?f'flfl?%n‘ 2 northern, i6@16%c; September, c. N “B_AlRLI-: —Firm; No. 2, Tl%c; sample, Tie. ‘ORN-—8eptember, 60%c. NEW YORK STOOKS AND BONDS, trosh 18¢, Lively Movement in Last Hour, When Highest Prices Are Made. NEW YORK, July 3.—The stock market qjas very dull'during, the greater part o the session, but was stirred Into some de- fres of activity in the final hour, when the ighest prices of the day were made. The rise was in the nature of a demonstration against the short interest, which had looked for a flurry in the money market before the close that would enable them to cover at a profit. The flurry fafled to materialize and when the shorts attempted to cover they bid prices up on themselves. There A sharp reaction in the final dealings and the market closed easy. The tone during the day was notably firm and the market much of the charac- ter as for some days past. The clearing weather in the southwest and the gicat {mprovement in the crop harvesting con- ditlon wase the basis of the strength in the market and the grain-carrying roads led the advance. The money rate opened at 6 per cent and there were fea; that the demand Incldent to carrying over for three days would stiffen the rate before the close, but the rate on the contrary declined. The hope is entertained that easter money conditions will soon follow the completion of the semi-annual settlement. The foreign ex- rate, however, still holds near the gold ex- port point and Paris was a buyer of gold n the open market Jn London today, Sterling at Paris, wever, advanced sharply today and el the’ pressure for gold. Another developm New York exchang to 60 cents disco ports a heavy de rflln(l for currenc oss by New York #ianks on interior ac- count this week, but fhere is a sharp fall- ing off in the movement of cash from the interfor. The day's bond market was dull and irreguiar. The_following are the ciosing prices on the New York Stock exchang the weakness of icago, which fell ay. Chicago re- from northw ere has been no do pta . Union Pacific . o ptd 31X Wabash | do pta” v. & L. E 2 prd 199% Wis. Central | do ptd 85 [Adams’ Express |Amer.” Express . |U 8. Express. Wells-Farxo E: Ches. & Ohlo. Chicago & Alton. »td *Del. Denver & R. G.. Nor. ptd....10 0 Hocking Valiey . do pta Glucoss Sugar % Hocking_Coal Int'n’l Paper do | ptd & N Manhattan L Met. St. Ry. ex. ex. National Minn, & St. L. Mo. Pacific M., K. & do_“prd . N. 3. No. American Pacific Const Pacific Mail People's Gas . . Y. Contral. Pennaylvania Reading . do Western Unfon Am. Locomotive sl do pra 19044 K. C. Soutbern ol do pid .. prd " Bo. Pacific ... *Ex-dlviden New York Momney Market, NEW YORK, July 3.—MONEY—On_call, firm at 3@6 per cent; lest loan at 3 per cent; prime mercantile paper, 4@ per cent, STERLING BXCHANGE-Firm at $1.57% for demand and at $4.85% for sixty days; posted rates $4.8604.86% ~and $.S54@489; commercial bills, $5.54%@4.86%. SILVER—Bar, 52%c; Mexican dollars, 42c. HAY—8tron $1.80. rie, $10.00@12.] WHISK iteady, IRON COTTON TIES—Steady, $1.05. BAGGING—Steady, 5@6%c. HEMP TWINE-—Steady, ¢ PROVISIONS—Pork, higher; $16.67%@18.97%. Lard, firm at salt meats, llelflrfi" boxed lots, extra shorts, $10.57%; 311.00; short clears, 3111285 Bacon, stéady: boxed lots, extra shorts, $10.75; clear ribs, $10.87%; short clear, '$12.00. METALS—Lead, steady at $3.97%. Spelter, it X 92! B T e chickens, 10c; springs, 14@ibc; turkeys, Sc; ducks, 6ic: geese, S TER Steady; creamery, 11@24E; dlllx 1iglsc. EGGS—Lower; 18%c, loss off. Receipts. Shipments. Flour, bbls. 7,000 8,700 Wheat, bu. . Corn, bu. Oats® bu.’ . Kan Provisions. KANSAS CITY, July 8—WHEAT—July, 3%e; Beplumber 67%¢c; cash, No. 2 hard, R 14c; No. 2 red, new, 1@ N g TR, R M No s vea, G CORN-—July, 61%¢; September, 51%c¢; cash, No. 2 mixed, 8c; No. 2 white, 8%c; No. 3, oy, RQES—NM:.’z ‘;:‘23&»&: —No. 2, HAY—Choice timothy, $12.00@12.50; choice prairie. 10,00 BUTTER—Creamery, 18%c; dairy, fancy, 18! B&ios_Firm; tresh Missouri ana Kansas stock, l4c dozen, loss off, cases returned. Recelpts.Shigments. Wheat, bu. 3, D 24,000 Corn, bu. Oats, bu Liverpool G LIVERPOOL, July 3. — WHEAT — Spot, firm; No. 1 northern, spring, 6s 214d. Fu tures, closed steady; July, 6e11%4d; Sep- tember, 68 %4d. CORN—Spot, firm; American mixed, new. 5810d; American mixed, old, bs 9d. = Futures, quiet; Beptember, 5s 34} October, 5s 2%d. PROVIBIONS- Hams, short cut. firm at s 64 Bacon, long ciear and light, firm at 65 6d; long clear middles, heavy, firm at 888 7d; short clear backs, firm at 68s; clear bellies, strong at 58 6d; shoulders, square, firm at s 84. Lard, prime western, firm’ at 54s 3d; American refined, firm at b4s 3d. TALLOW-Prime city, steady at 2s 94; Australian. in London, dull at 3. PS—Pacific coast, firm at £5 105, EESE—American finest white, steady 4L 48 ¢d; American fine colored, steady at obbing, .48, Dry Toledo Gr and Seed. TOLEDO, July 8—WHEAT—Dull, weak. Cash, T9c; July, Tri{c; SBeptember, Mi4c; De- cember. TT%ec. CORN—Active, easler. Cash, #%c; July, 644c; September, 6l December, 47%c. ATS—-Dull, wes Cash, Tic uly, ge; September, ke new July, {ie; new &Jlem r, Mo EED—~Clover, dull, easier. Cash, $5.25; Oetober, $5.30. Minncapolis Wheat, ¥ MINNEAPOLIS Ju'y 3. WHEAT-July, 5 ; Beptember, TIXc: on track, No. 1 hard, T7i c; No. 1 northern, T2%¢c; No. 3 pofthern. 1 @i - New Orleans, 3@ Qe POULTRY—Allve, steady; broflers, 17c turkeys, llc: fowls, llc. Dressed, weaker brollers’ UiGisc; fowls, 13c. vecorded in metal prices today. Tn copper The market was more of lees Irregular but (e Inside price for st tned dy. * making ihe T-m'":E:‘.' XY Vel 124 points oh bids, UG made & sain ! 'LOUR—First tents. 100N sec- onds 1808 %0; clonre, B seconds, 85 BRAN—In bulk, $14.00G14.50. Peoria Market. PEORIA, I, July 3—~CORN-—Firm; No. <. 2 eady; No. 3 white, 53ie, billed [KY—On the basis of $1.30 for fin- ished goods. Duluth Grain Market. DULUTH, July 4~WHEAT--Cash, No. 1 BONDS-—Government, weak; stats, weak. railroad, irregular. The closing quotations on bonds are as toliows: U, 8. 1. 2 res. 40 coupon do J0THIL. & N. unl. de 107K Mex. Contral da.. 106 | do st ine.. 106% [Minn, & 8t L da. Baltimore do 38 . do coay. Canada_So. C ot G. bs. do st In Ches. & Oblo 4l s 5 &0/ 4. o813 8t L., 209%/ do ... Lmls A & A <1081y (80. Pacific 4s. Chicago & A. U8 I80 Railway 6. C, B &Q un d... 'S'rt"l‘ul! ; & Pacific i O M & St P g da. 1l g 4 Sl L o 113 Con. Tob. 4a.. 108% a . 48 ¥. W. & D. Hocking Val. Boston Stock Quotations. BOSTON, July 3.—Call loans, 334 cent; time loans, 4@5 per cent. O closing of stocks and bonds: Alloues - fal Boston & Albany.. Boston & Me N Y. N H & Fitchburg ptd Uplou Pacific fox. Contral tock Market. LONDON, July 8,.—4 p. m.—Closing: do pt . Baltimore & Obio 1at pid.. db 34 pld Southern Ry, ) Y. Centrai 16014 BAR SILVER—Quiet, 245-16d per ounce. MONEY—2@2} per cént. The rate of iis- count in tne open market for both shert and three-months' bills is 27-16 per cent. New York Mining Quotations. NEW YORK, July & -The following are ‘he closing prices on mining stocks: 2 (Litie Chiet @ |outarie i (oomre & |Phoentx b Folen o 1o Biorrs Ses.u.E8: Treasury. WASHINGTON, July 3-Today's state- ment of the treasury balunces in the gen- eral fund, exclusive of the $100,000.00 1d reserve (n the division of redemption, shows: Avallable cash balance, 04,06, 312; gold, $102 2, Forelgn Finane LONDON, July_3.—The amou taken into'the Bank of kng ance today was £120,00. The 000 was withdrawn for shipment to Sou America. _Gold premiums are quoted as follows: Buenos Ayres, 130.10; Madrid 3.32. Money was plentiful today _and rates were easy. The weakness of Paris check rates had a_steadying Influence, 7”[“1[ the possible withdrawals ot gold or Patls. Business on the Stock exchange was quiet and prices were irregular. There was no indlcation of an {ncrease of ac- tivity anywhere. Glit-edged securities and home ralls were comparatively steady. Americans opened irregular and slow, with some stocks below parity. They improved and closed firm. Grand Trunks were firm. The weekly statement of the Bank of England shows the following changes: Total reserve, decrease, &£I145, cireula- tion, increas £38,000; bulllon, decreaso, £196,908; other securities, increase, £532,00) other deposits, increase, £2,361,000; publie deposits, decrease, £1,4%,000; totes reserve, decrease, £84.000. Government securities unchanged. The proportion of the Bank of England's ‘reserve to liability is 42.95 per cent. Last week it was .80 ’I‘h"l rate of discount is unchange cent. PARIS, July 3.—Three per ocent ventes, 101f 8 for the account. Kxchango on London, 2f 16%c_for checks. Spanish 4s closed at 82.15. The weekly statement of the Bank of France shows the following anges: Notes in circulation, incroase, 147,775.000¢; treasury accounts current, de- crease, 93260,000f; gold in hand, decronse, 5,375,000t bills discounted, increase, 11, 000f; silver in hand, decrease, 1.00,000t. Prides on the bourse' today were heavy at first owing to a_reaction in French rails tramways and tractlons. Toward the end Tentes were very strong on the rumor that their conversion would be effective July 2, and the whole list improved. This ‘was continued until the close. Spanish 4s were in good demand. Rlo tintos improved on satisfactory New York advices and the rise In the price of copper. The private rate of discount was unchanged at 29-16 per_cent BERLIN, July 8.—Iron shares wera strong on the bourse today owing to encouraging reports regarding the home markets Banks were firm. Internationals were maintained. Navigation shares were weak. The weekly statement of the Imperial Bank of Ger- meny shows the following changes: Cash in hand, decrease, ~116.340.000m; treasury notes, decrease, 3,760,000m; other mecurities increase, 187.180.000m; notes in circulation, increase, 263,240.000m, Bxchange on Lon: don, 20m 46'pfgs for checks. Discount rates, short bills, 234 per cent; three months' bills, 1% per cent. er cent at 8 per Bank Ole OMAHA, Ju'y 3—Bank clearings tod: $1.260,817.85} ‘corresponding day 1ast i K increase, $:3,430.0. CHICAGO, July 4—Clearings, $33,480,978: balances, $29%,458; posted exchange, $4.586 for sixty dave and $4.881 on demand; New York exchange. S0o dlscount. NEW YORK, July 3.—Clearings, $202,116,- 865; balances, $18,673,083. HOBTON, July '3.—Clearings, $30,204,663; balances, 2,207,753, BALTIMORE, July 3.—Clearings, $5358, 017; balances. $693,678; for the woek, cle ings, $21,005.283; balances, $3,264,548; money, 448 per cont PHILADELPHIA, July 3.—Clearings, $23,- 638,224; balances, $2,065,402; money, 4@4% per T, LOUIS, July 8.—Clearings, $14,658,120; balances, $2, ; money in active_d mand and steady at 5@6 per cent; New York_exchange, g0c discount. CINCINNATI, July 3.—Clearings, $5,602,- , 36 per cent; New York e: count. YORK, July 3—Bradstreets an- nounced today that Friday being a holida: the weekly comparative statement of ban| clearings will be issued on Monday next. BRADSTREET'S REVIEW OF TRADE. T Weather Greatly Depresses Crop Out- look and Retards Many Lines. NEW YORK, July 3.—Bradstreet's says: Weather an_ cfon” conditions have been first in evidence this weelk, divers {nfluences affecting different sections to help or de press trade. Throughout the northern haif of the country from the Atlantic coast to the Rocky mountains, except in some parts of the morthwest. col, wet weather h arrested or injurcd crop development, and checked re-orders and fall business’ with Jobbers. On the upper South Atlantic const cron conditions have been favorable and trads has been measurably helped there by extremely hot weather except In the mid- dlo section, rains aftecting crop and trade conditions.. Warmer, dry Weather is needed in the northern and ‘Weatern sections of the country if summer trade is to reach its full development. Eastern cities note the check glven by the weather to retall trade and the summer resort business. Graln markets have been considerably exclted B the heavy aud al- most torrential rains reported in the cen- tral west. Winter wheat harvesting has been interfered with, the oats, crop has been damaged and the growth of the corn crop has been arrested.” To just what ex- tent injury has been done remains for warm, fine weather to disclose. The situntion has not changed materially ‘n_industrial lnes. Signs of the saft coal btrike in Virginia and Weat Virginia fall- to increase ~and a_ number of min have resumed. The Kentucky and Tilinols coal miners announce that they will not strike and thus violate thelr contrac In the Birmingham district the miners and operators have fafled to agree and a sus. penslon of work was inaugurated July . uilding trade troubles are not so notlce. able as previously. The glass shutdown become universal, but this is the usnal ation_suspension A favorable development ha the voluntary granting of higher wages to 10,000 men in the iron and steel industry. The anthracite strike drags on. but a change 18 looked for next week. The soft conl miners and coal-carryine roads are reaping a rich harvest. Bmall supplies of coke operate against the fullest develop- ment of fron production Between the high prices for matarial and the total absence of stocks inquirde business fn fron and steel suffers Trade in dry goods, boots and shoes and mmer wear of @1l sorts is restricted, Raw ‘0ol is in quite actlve demand in the west and in firmer tome in the east, where stocks are small and manufacturers tw need of_supplies. Lumber {8 rather quister at the enst, but stocks of-all kinds are low and prices are firmer there and at the west Rullders'’ hardware is still aoctive. Wheat. Including flour exports for tha five days endine July 2. aggremated 321125 bushels. aeains 701 hushels last week and 3.787.629 bushels in this week st vear, Wheat exports for the fiscal year agpri gate 060584 bushels. againat 216394 869 bushels last season. Corn exports aemre. gate 127.969 bushels, against 130,12 bushels lnst week and 2.240.98% bushels last year. For the fiscal r corn exports are 20 - 428177 bushels, ‘against 175,000 146 bushels last season. been Wool Market. BOSTON. July 3—WOOL—Fine staple. 50 @62c; strictly fine, 49@5lc: clean fine and fine medium. 47G4Sc; staple, 51G53c; medium, 40 @G4%c. Texas wool {8 very firm at the cent advance, Fall, cleaned basls, #4@46e; twelve months, 50@53c; six to elght months, spring, 46@4Sc." The fleece wools are scarce and firmer; No. 1 combing I8 very strong: Ohle_fine delaine, 29@29%c; Michigan 260 270; No. 1 washed ‘combing, 21@2T%c; coarse, 23G25c. Australlan woolg are firmer, with this market remarkably well sold up. The demand Is good. with considerable sold the last week. Combing. choice scoured basis, T2@4c; average, T0GTe. ST. LOUIS, July 3—-WOOL—Quiet unchanged: medlum grades and combing, 13@17%c; light fine, 12@is%e; heavy fine, 13c; tub washed; 15@24%c. Cotton Market, Cotfon futures closed very steady; July, 8.72¢; August, S.4lc; September, 5.08¢; Octo- ber, 1.98c; November, 7.98¢; December 7.82c; January, 7.92¢; February, 7.94c; March, 7.9¢c. 011 and Rosin. OIL CITY, Pa., July 3.—(L~Credit b ances, $1.23 Y id; shipments, 81.717 bbl; 91,848 bbls.; runs, July, 199,199 Dbl . TOLEDO, 0., July 8-—OIL—North Lima, 89c; South Lima and Indiana, $c. NEW_YORK, July 3.—OIL-—Cotionseed, dull. Petroleum,” steady. Rosin, steady. mrvnnm‘ dull LIVERPOOL, July 8.—OTL—8pirits of tu pentine, dull at 35s. SAVANNAH, Ga., July 3—OIL~Turpen- tine, firm at 430" Rosin, firm. LONDON, July 8.—OIL—Calcutta lnseed, spot, 518 64 Linseed, 30s 4%d. Dry Goods Market. NEW YORK, July $—DRY GOODS—The market has been very dull today in #11 de- partments. No ‘change in tone or prices of any description of cotton goods. Cotton arns continue weak, with a poor demand. ire in Philadelphia {s sald to have stroyed about §,000.000 pounds of cotton jams. Worsted and woolen yarns stead Linen and Jute varns firm: lin s firm but quiet; Burlaps in limited demand. but sellers very firm. Market closed uatii OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKE Light Run of @attle and Good Stuff Bold at High Point of Year, HOGS WEAK TO A NICKEL LOWER Only Three Cars of " Sold at Str Market for Week About Ten to Fifteen Cents Lower. SOUTH OMAHA. July 8 Receipts wore: Cattie Official Monday. Officlal ‘Yuesaay.. vmeial Wednesday . Oticial Thursaay . Four days this week... Same days Iast week Bame weex before Bame tnree weeks ago Same four weeks ago Same days last year..... 6,000 KECEIPTS FOR THE YEAR The tollowing table shows the receipts ot catile, hogs and sheep at South Uman: the and comparisons with lust year': Cattle . Hogs Bheep .......... 490 The following table show price of hogs suid on the South Omah market the last several days, with come purisons with iormer years. 1905, | 1902. 1901, [1900. (1499, (1595 1897 .| 1396, 8,70, 4 u3( 300 4 31| 3 40| 3 34 ] S| 48] 888 4 Bl 3 1670 F 3 13 gL 2_cé&l EES EFES mncroece _aeeoicaens [ 2 ooy X T = & EN 582258 FREEES EESE PR, 2 3 e ma BEER OZEE 3 F SEFIET FE FIE_IIE = ‘geeag 3 § s H F 3 oo o o omenon ) BE mEx PO oot sces _aeteeeane 0s 2. & e EEE cse2s ‘grrees 4 b 34 “BEsEEs S e o o & 3505 eces eoesestcases PR 55 KEEESR gaEe B [ 2eg g5 | 8&6Bex & i *gAeRER o o 28 3= o e et | wescestees B BEENES £8 & dE2822 EBTEIR ARSI oot a0 0aca _ 00000000000 _ 0604050 0500 BEGZRA e oo oeo oo o B222 °TE | 288, es Bunday. The official number stock brought in today by each road wae: Cattle. Hogs. She'p. of cars of wwak el aREBoS Total receipts ... 108 O The disposition of the day's receipts was as follows, each buyer purchasmg the number of head indicated. Buyers, Cattle. Hogs, She'p. Omaha Packing Co...... 11 3 Swift and Company..... ke Cudahy Packing Co.... Armour & Co... . Omaba Pack, Co., K. Swift and Co., K. G. H, Hammond Co. K. Bécker & Degan Vansant & Co.. Hill & Huntzinge Other buyers .. Total . cen 1066 TEH TS CATTLE—There was an_extremely light run of cattle here today for a rhursday, but the general opinion was that it was owing to the fact that tomorrow will be a holiday, and shippers are Inclined to be afraid of the market at such times, As will be seen from the table of receipts above, the supply for the four days of this week ‘1s_smaller than for the same days of last week, but about the same as for the same days of last year, There were hardly enough steers on sale today to make a market, but the few that were offered were picked up in a hurry at strong prices and some sales looked con- derably higher. ¥or the week to date it s safe to say that the market on the good {o choice grades Is fully 103lc higher, and in some cases more. Packers all seem to be anxious for cattle showing flesh and quality, and the market today was at the high point of the year. The inferior grades and _especially such as show grass, are no more than steady, with the close of last week. It Is thought that a prime bunch of cattle would easily reach $5 or better at this point. The cow market was also active and strong on the better grades this morning | and everything was 1d in Yuod season, The good dry lot cows and also the good olce grass cows are about 10Glbc higher than they were a week ago, but the tendency of prices on the canners and cut- ters has been downward, and as compared with the close of last week they are prob- ably 10@15¢ lower. Bulls, stags and calves are selling in about 'the same notches they were last week. Anything good sells freely, but com- mon kinds are neglected. There were very few feeders offered toda and not many were wanted, as not mun‘ demand from the country s expected be- fore next week. Up to foduy the market | has been strong all the week, but prices | eased oft a little today. Representative sales: BEEF STEERS. Av. Pr. e 126 310 Av. 920 1430 1210 BRELS582323222258 FpasSLuRY BRESSILSIISRENBAIRTTTRRRST BIuIA BEa333883EsR peseNy ND HEIFERS. EIFERS 1 STREFNE BANIARETIZERN 53888 &3 o SOOI LN TR T DA S A T N e TESAURERSESISSBBIIE P =3 Q K CALVES. £85238 tavorable advices from | I morning owing to untavo ivicss from | other points and the prices weak to a nickel lower than Some hogs the first round ma right close to steady, early sales the market was not far from & nickel lower, Trading was not particu- larly active at any time, but still prac. tically everything was disposed of In good season. ~The same as usual the welght hogs were picked up first and then the light stuff changed hands slowly at rather uneven prices. The bulk of the good weight hogs sold from §7.65 to $7.7 and few loads went above that figure. Medium welghts went largely from §7.5 to §1.60 and the light stuff from $.5 down. Hepre- sentative sales: Av. #h yesterda have soid Av. 220 no e b, 120 80 120 [ 7 # © 01 80 240 160 83338 822 200 180 % 120 [ © ® 50 SRy 2288 SRSRRABRRRZLRRRRIZBRLERTS 180 180 200 20 760 There were only three cars of sheep here today, so that a £00d test of the market was not made. The three ca: sisted of I1daho wethers, which a 9 pounds and sold for $8.20. The general opinion was that It was & good strong price, all things considered. For the week there has been no radical changes in rultng prices. Monday the mar- ket held about steady, but Tuesday buyer took off 10g1! On Wednesday the mar- ket was steady at the decline and today th feeling was a little better, so that as com ared with the close of last week the mar- et could not be quoted over a dime lower or 15c at the most There were no feeders offered to make a test of the market today, but they have manded strong prices all the week. (Jjotations for “elipped stock: Good to choice yearlings, $3.50@8. falr to good, SBGS; §ood choiced wethera. 5 fair to good wethers, $3.00@3. choice ewes, §2.75@3.00} fair to $2.00g2.50; good to choice sprin goto; talr to good spring lam veder wethers and yearlings, Representative sales: No. 17daho wether. 714 Idaho wether: CHICAGO LIVE 80 750 00d_ewes, & lambs, 55 s, 6.00, STOCK MARKET, Cattle and Sheep Slow and Hogws Steady and Lower. CHICAGO, July 3—CATTLE—Recelpts, 6,600 head, including 1,000 Texans; slow and weak, except for choice; good to \prime steers, $7.75G8.50; poor to medium, $.75@ §0j ftockers and feeders, 12500508, cowe 56("5 : helfers, $2. 5. $1. 230; 'Bulls, $2.6006.50; .80; Texas fed steers, $4.0006.75. HOGS—Recelpts today, 23,00 head; estl- mated Saturday, 10,000 head: left over, 7,000 head; choice, ; others lower; mixed and butchers, $7.20G7.85; good to cholce heavy. %, joueh heavy, $13G7.6; "85, ulk of sales, §7.8007.1 HEEP D LAMBS— Recelpts, head; sheep, slow and dull; lambs, lower; good to choloe” wethers, fair to_cholce mixed, $3.00@3. sheep, $2.50G8.75; native iambs Ofictal yesterday: Receipts. Shipments. Cattls 20,911 3,281 Hoga 39,702 5% Sheep 228 147 Kansas City Live Stock Market. KANSAS CITY, CATTLE—Re- celpts, 2,300 nativés, 1,700 Texans, 64 Texas calves, '35 native calves; corn fed cattle, active and firm; quarantine, active and strong; best caftle, strong; others steady to lower; stockers, weak; cholce export and dressed beef steers, $8.0008.90; falr to £00d, $.8507.%; stockers and feeders, $3.00 @.%; western fed steers, $.304 “Pexas and Indian steers, $2.65@5.%0; Texas cows, SL80GS.H0; native $.50G6.0; natlve heifers, 3 bulis, 327600430, HOGB—Rec to 10c lower; top, §7 i heavy, '§1 &; light, § ly: plgs, $7.00 HEEF AND July ; market weak { sales, 7.0 mixed packers, yorkers, LAMBS—Recelpts, 2,0 d; market 10g15¢ higher; native lambs, $4.706.40; western lambs, $.2004.90; native wothers, $4.1004.80; western wethers, 3.2 4.45; ted ‘ewes, $980G4.20; Texas clipped yearlings, $3.4004.00; Texas clipped sheep, 00@3.40; stockers and feeders, 3 St. Louls Live Stock Maurket. BT. LOUIS, July 3—CATTLE—Receipts, 2,60 head, including 2,000 Texans; market about steady; native shipping and export steers, $6.00¢8.00; dressed beef and butcher stoers, $.0007.50; steers under 1,000 $4.2006.50; stockers and feeders, $2.75@ H cows and heifers, §2.2545.50; canners, 3L7s@ 2.85; bulls, $250G425; calves. $3.00G6.50; Texas and Indlan stéers, 3$3.0036.%5; cows and heifers, $2.35@4.50. HOGE—Receipts, 2,200 head 10c lower; pigs and lights, §7.85 ers, $7.40@7.50; butchers, . SHEEP AND LAMBS-—-Recelpts, 1,80 head; market higher; native muttons, 3.2 @3.75; lambs, $4.%0@7.00; culls and bucks, $2.00G4.2; stockers, §2.00G2.50. New York Live Stock Market. W YORK, ' July 3—CATTLE—Re- ceipts, none; steers sold at $7.00@7. bles quoted 'American steers at 144@i4%c, dressed weight: refrigerator beef, 11%zc per Ib.; exports today, 8 cattle. CALVES—Receipts, 108 head; quoted about steady; a bunch of veals,’ with few buttermilks, sold at §1. X por, 190 1ba. SHEEP AND LAMBS—Receipts, 2,391 head; sheep, dull and weak; lamba, Gio higher on light supplies; pens nearly all cleared; sheep sold at §2.624@4.60 per 100 Ibs.; lambs, $7.60@8.00. HOGS—Receipts, 1,69 head, all consigned direct; nominally weak. st Joseph Live Stock Market. 8T. JOSEPH, July 3.—CATTLE—Re- celpts, 1,600 head’ best, steady; others weak to 15c lower: natives, $4.75@7.3; cows and heifers, $§1.50G96.25, .00%.00; stock- ers and feeder: steady; light HOGS--Recelpt god lisht mize eavy, $7.60@7 SHEP AND' L head; 16g25¢ higher Sioux City Live Stock Market. SIOUX CITY, Ia, July 8—(Special Tele- gram.) — CATTLE eceipts, 100 head; steady ts, top spring lambs, $2.5004.00. 2,500 head; about steady, d6@1.55. The following table shows the recelpts of cattle, hogs and sheep at the five principal markets for July 3 Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. South Omaha .. : 7,80 74 Chicago .. Kansas City Bt. Louls . 8t. Joseph . Totals W 4Gl Evaporated Apples and Drie: BTAGS. 1 1208 4 80 W8 A’ND HEIFERS, HiH A Q. St = tezsziis 3 1 1 1 2 - e | HOGS—Ther was a Mght run of hogs here today, so ihat the supply for the week to date shows considerable decrease as com- red with the same days of last week. Rhe table of receipts above will show tha “flis Tarkst opened s little slow this PO < N wE2TTERT2ETILE 3 NEW YORK, July 6.—~EVAPORATED APPLES—The market continues unchanged Bpots are in_very moderate jobbing de- mand, but offerings are proportionately light.” Common to good are guoted ai $@ u{:brrmm 10G10%0; cholce, 10%@llc; fancy. ukah c. CALIFORNIA DRIED FPRUITS-Prunes are the chief feature and are steady at 3%,@6%¢c for all grades. There is a moder- ate Interest noted in apricots for future delivery and spots are steady at recent figures. Apricots in box are quoted at 10 @10%c; In bags, 10%4@lc. Peaches are quiet, but unchanged, at 13@16c for peeled and §»G10%e for unpeeled Cofter Market. NEW YORK_ July 3-—COFFEB-Market dull. Miid market steady. Futures opened steady, with pr unchanged to 5 points lower, with partial decline owing to local but aside from the better iquidation, erings from outs were featureless. lowing the call changes In the lost, ¢l to_b points lower, ‘ot 630 bags, meiuding J 4.%0c; October, 5.00c; May, 5.40@5.45 THE REALTY MARKKET. offerings from importers and Slde speculators, Cables The local market, fol- ruled dull without further ing net unchaaged ales reached on'y g at 4.850; Augus December, §.1575.2 Items filed In the register of deed's and county clerk's offices on July §: Warranty Deed alcohn Dow and wife to H. A. Wes- Morheld, Tot & plock 4, Garthage $ 10 >, Harte and wife to A. P. Aker- Wiy, 22-18-10..... ... isie 10,400 Black to F. D. Wead, w 33 lot 13, block “A,” Bedfor: outh® Omata Land " Co ata La ey iy 3, block 8, Madura, “nis lot H, J. Grove and wife {0 W. A. Roush, fot 17 to 20, block 2, Benson, ..c.oo.: Elizabeth Wear et al, extra, to Mary C. "Ahlquist, lot 16, block 1, Stevens Place 3 W I, M i Rochester_ Toan and Banking 'Co. to Alonzo Preston, lot 6, block 3 Al- T t's _annex. e B, Boawell and wite to Mary Al Hutchinson, lots 6, 7 and 8, block 15, Orchard_Hill, Natjonal Life insurance Co. to C. E. Ady, lot 81 and s} lot 33, Stewart Place ...... Quit Claim Deeds. C. 8. T. Chaffee to C. W. Martin, n% of ni lot 18, block 16, Improved As- sociation ad......... Coss E. R. Hume and wife to Mary quist, lot 15, 1 Place # o Frank South Steven: Total amount of transfers. In all DISEASES snd DISORDERSA of MEN, 12 yoars la Omaba. cured by the QUIOK. EST, safest and most natural method thi T overy sian and & tom Slaavpeary SR e atecase on a." in o 7a A oure that la'guarantesd o be parman o | cured. Method new, without outting, pal VARIGOGELE 3w, il 50 guaranteed. WEAK MEN from Excesses or Vietimg to Nervous Debility or Exhaustion, Wast Ao Aeed. ACK ot Vit Vieor g5 Sirangth, with ‘organs impairad and w STRIGTURE, cured with o new lo Treatment. o pain, Indder Troubles: BnaTiacion Veoe: Trentment by Satk CHARGES LOW. 119 8. 14th St. Dr, Searles & Szarles, Omaha, Neby DR. McGREW (Age 53) SPECIALIST. Diseascs and Disoracss ot Men Oniy. 86 Years' Experton: 16 Ye in Omaha. oured by treatment VARIGORELE Bt v o' iR ot interfers with work or bi ness. tment at office or at home and » permanent cure guaranteed. Hot Springs Treatment for Syphilis | Mlood Diseases. No “BREAKING BB he akin OF face and ail exter plgns of the discase disappear at once. A freatment (hat ‘s more successful and far nore satisiactory than the “old form" | treatment and at less than HALF TH) | COST. A ‘cure that is guareniced to be finm-mm Tor life. VER 20,000 583880100 e Ml el loss of vitality, wu ull wiiaturel weakn | Bisioviire, Tloet Kidney and Bladder | eases, Hydroosle. vermanently. | LHAKGES LOW. CONSULTATION FRER, Treatment by mall P Box i ©Ofboe over 5 'S” NOTICE WALENY 4O FAVR TR UEEL0Y 40 WAVE EVERY WOMAN ls interested and _should know about the wonderful “PEERLESS" Spray Syrige i indorsed by leading physicians. The favorite of all women who Perfect injection and | suction It s the safest and | most convenient instantly and does ite work perfectly. Compars our Syringe and price. Ask your druggist for the “PEERLESS'; it he can- not supply you accept no_other, but send direct fo | us and we will forward you oe at once, securely {ree from observation, on thirty days' free; 2.00; and 2 cents ty lons for using and tnts 16 | is sent with order we pay the poste Address all orders in confidence to THE PEERLESS SUPPLY CO., 72 & 74 Elm Street, New York. JOBBERS & MANYFAGTURERS RO ... MACHINERY AND FOUNDRY, Davis & Cowgill Iron Works, | GENERAL REPAIRING A SPEOIALTY . IRON AND BRASS POUNDERS. 1508 and Jasksen Sereet, we. Y oh. Tel. 588 ha. B Zabriskie. Ageat. J. B Cewglll, Mgy CRINE 0. Masutaceurers and Jobbere of Stoam and Water Supplles Of All Kinds. 1914 and 1016 DOUGLAS 9% W““I!omnny Elsctrical Supplies. Wlectrie Wirtag Balls ssd Gas Lighthag Q. W. JOHNSTON. Msx. 11 Howard Bt AWNINGS AND TENTS. Omaha Tent and Awning Co,, Omaka, Neb. Mauufacturers of Tonts and Cavas. Goods, Bend for Catalogue Number 38