Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 29, 1902, Page 8

g ~ THE OMAHA D AILY BEE: COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL Hoadleng Plunge of July Oats Has Bearish Effeot on 0 WHOLE LIST QUITS SORELY DEPRESSED However, to Wheat but Rules Fal "= ness—Prov Forced Lower. 1y Firm, Hammered jons Are \ Corn | CHICAGO, July 28~Oats had another nsational drop today, July standard sell- Phg off 12 at one time. There was nothing particularly eventtul in the trading thus DA Ve weakness naturally had n influence on the other pits, which had Pearieh incentives of their own. Principal ©f the bearish influences was the burden Bome quantity of new grain being rushed Hket to be delivered on contracts in manipulated July options. The result was &n easier tone, yet with shorts still wary. July " wheat closed 'lc_down, September wheat e lower, July corn 2¢ down, Bep- fember corn 1%¢ down, July oats Sc lower and September onts %o lower. Provisions closed be to 27ic 10 In point of 'fgmmumr display_the o it stlll held the attention of traders, al: business in, this pit wn)mnl: 1 as still E!n of the bellef that the Jn{)’ pff. This view of the situation gained all e more credence when the first sale of uly “standard”’ was made at a loss of ¢ from Saturday's close at 6le. For an hour ractically nothing was done In lh!l ops fon. Then on the selling of a few fives"” the price tumbled headlong in_dips of lc and until 66c was reached. The general :nndmon of other options did not warrant n great weakness. Many oats were FI\K rushed here to market ll’ld the grad- ng was much improved. There was a fair emlnd. however, in the farther months nd this put a check on the decline. erullllve talk today was that a New y’rk clique and a big local commission n who controlled more than James Pat- K:n 18 said to hold of July were letting the arket alone so that the extremely heavy aceipts would not have to be taken on by hem at fancy prices. September wu very parrow, selling down from 33c to 32%c and Bloaing only casy, %c down at B%ec. Jul allfed a little on cova"“fl of u-u-nl smal l hort accounts and he fluctuations in July were abnorm: ut caused little excitement, s king for granted that they would be very \de in wuch a narrow market. Recelpts ere heavy at 34 cars. Estimates were llll heavier for tomorrow at 670 cars. heat figures indicated weakne: u lldl! from a break in July the market held fatrly well under the load of grain nurln; i’nlo all markets from the country. E‘he cash demand was poor, cables were lich lower and good conditions were re. orted abroad. eceipte were larger and iimates for tomorrow much increased. 'he sentiment "enarnlly ‘was bearish and was_augmented the amount of contract tufl turned out !nr Juw contracts today ‘ private elevators. orld's shipments flao”were' increased, | The eeneral, ecling n wheat was that the quantity of wheat oming to this center was becoming very Eurflenlnma 8till sherts were cautious, Duluth worked twenty carloads of stuff fiirect for export. The weather map was till showery and although not very u avorable was still far from ideal. Clear- nces from the seaport were an improve. ent, wheat and flour totaling 621,000 \shels. After there had been a- aip ‘all round some small buying by influential ouses turned Eeptembur back and helped uly a trifle. Possibly the best influence a8 good huymi here by the norll\welt ep(emher openet I shade tn %v n L Tiik@ric, dipped to 10K osea o e down at 1e. bnc ffil‘elpll wern s, 12 of cnutrlct le; Minneapolls nd_Duluth reported ('nrl, making a r tll for the three points of 641 cars, lflfn!( last week and 517 a year ago. Pri imery eceipts were 1,698,000 bushe! I‘u o Tast oy Ve Vistole suppiy do- 1176000 busnels. | World's ship- ents were ushels, c 0 5600 Dushels Tast week and B5,000 1ast Corn was only active in spurts and wa mmered into a weak condition. Recelpt: re fairly liberal, but estimaf for_to- arrow were very heavy ll 340 cars. Sell- g was general and a g many stop- fllderl came ofit-taking was fl:‘fill influence that steadled lhl the .ll"l'{' Wfil-kn.ll.d clbdlel E:‘ P "W |W‘I" ‘r and ligh l«“ d d th i} demm t .' .n the only sup llm. (gam th. l.rty that was bulling rly B l lh » I:Dlfln‘bfl‘lsl.. 3 uy! fln weak spots o Lr nf- Bouse eipeq”prices. July ld MIWQ.I\ lc and closed lower at Llll! figu Bwnmber sold .mn Mm 67%e l.nld “closed “m V4o lown Recelpts we: Provisions were inactive lnd declined jomewhat on free outside liquidation and lympnlh '\‘h the corn dip. G buy- 8 arly sustained prices for a ime, bllt the close was weak. Hoj were steady to firm; &D down_at $17. lower at $10.72% own at $10. Elfimlted receipts for rn, 340 cars prices ber pors closed ptember lard Boptomber Tibe &0 orrow: Wheat, ats, 670 cars; hogs, ranged as follows: gh. | Low. | Close.| Sat'y. kel ""'8" ol 4 58 mfi ‘6 n% b4 3 B 31 3 153 Poyee 2200 33 2% 7 30 16 xoa 880 1046 10 1 lil !Efi_’lniflt &itfi w .ss 53 555 B§= 883 Sii 33 «52 855 =32 #58 555 §8l H§ gss New. *No. 2. san uthloa:l were as tollow: FLOUR-Stendy, winter paten winter s eal B ?;5. Dllex}ll. n stral ’l\—No. 2 spring, Te; No.'3 Ipfln( "30“ N‘xn’ Fialow i, !} 154e; No. 2 white, Bo; No. 3 g;'uu.l \o l‘hnlcc mlllln' 63@s6c. SEE! » 31.46; No. 1 northwest- A mm i othy, . o o nofisxéns— eu pork, lders (1 %“ T bhl $17.00 les (boxod). nl l é WHISKY- Dry salted —On the h.d- of high wines, S oou). ( Bhort clear 'A‘h- !ollowln[ are the receipts and ship- g Reaelpts. lhlpl:enln_ cour. 12,000 16,000 heal, | 000 yl'. bu. y, bu. On the Produce exchange today the but- market was Mua; creameries, 17 3 eese, 15%@19¢. firm, X . teady; fresh, lsc. b NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET. Quotations of the Day on Various Commodities. b. ORK. July B _FLOUR—Recelpts Xports, .19 Dbis.; mates. 11,550 o ot unsttied ind lower to tents, $8.76G4.00; winter llnnewu patents, 1063.35; wlnler 5: “Minnesota ' bakers ur: ateady: esles. 500 00d, ‘$3.5@3.40; cholce to ! ellow weste 2; ..yn Savss ol t moderate selling r west and a u.ppdlnnn( mere the steadyin Warrants _were nominal. No. 1 northern foundry, $22.00@22.60; No. southern foundry, 7813-16c, closed at 761-16c,” closed at 7 g, closed at Telc. i Beptember, c; December, 7% CORN. Receipts, 8,400 bu.; exports, 2,400 Spat, weak; No. 3, 67¢, elevator, and o.' b, afloat. Option market was lly wéak and lower, being affected bearish home crop accounts, lower cables, a large visible lugnl)’ increase, liquidation and deliveries on July contracts, Rallylng finally on covering the market closed un.-ellhfl at 4@%e npl decline. May, WG, closed at ¥y Jul Gig@ic, closed at 67c; September, i‘ closed at !l\‘t December, lfl\[n(\fll (lullo 18" Recelpts, bu e in tlerces, 548 60; Amemean refined, in p.:l- ateady, HEESE—Steady; American finest whife, American finest color steady, s 64; Austrailan, in London, dull, 83s. F UR—8t. Louls fancy winter, fa 94 ;iors—u London (Paeific cos & BUTTER—Nomirs PEAS—Canadian, quiet, fs The imports_of wheat into week were 05,400 poFts, 52,00 from others ports. There were no imports of corn from At- lantic ports. 68c, 1. getiera y firm, t), firm, d. 'verpool last quarters from Atlantic acific and 41,00 from Spot, pominal; c; No. 2 white, track mixed western, ic; western, 65@70c; track white state, G5@T0c Option market was depressed by heavy re- eelpts and liquidation. Firm; shipping, 65#70c; choice, 95431.00 HOPS—Firm orop, 1914234, common to_cholce, D, 8c; olde, 1qoc, ‘Pacific comst, 10 crop, 2L ige; 1900, 17@1se; olds, U@25C. HATHICR. Steady: acid, sg25c BROVIBIONS. Teof, seady: family, J16.00 6.50; mess, $13.50; beef hams, $22.00@23.00 $14.50@915.00; city extrl India_me: ickled be Kansas City Grain and Provisions. KANSAS CITY, July $_WIHEAT. Sep- tembar, December, 6% s;uhi o K o. 3, No b re Oapiombier, fi%e: Decomber, 3 ;l.h No, & mixed. tsabic: No. s 'whi o ()A’l‘&-—ko l whlle. old, 36c. RYE—No. 2, Mbe. HAY~Cholce llmo!hy, $10.00@11.00; cholce pmm $6.76@7.00. UTTER—Creamery, 19%c; dairy, fancy, good to fnar S p western steamed, nominal; refined, compound, $8.1 dull; 75; FGGS—Firm; fresh Missour! and Kansas stock, 14%c per doz., loss off, cases re- turned. conllnenl 21.00; short cla-r. hu 19:60, —Firm; Galveston, 20 to 25 Ibi m (‘nllltornm. 21 to 25 Ibs,, 19c; Texas dry, bs., WO Ol Juiet: domestic flesce, KGN, TALLOW—Firm; city ($2 per pkg.), 6%c; countr; kgs. free), 6%@6%c. fi l{—glrm domestic, fair to extra, 1)}' s Japanese, #Xasc. TR Recelpta, 5975 plgn,; stead Pancy, uthelnl weak? state dairy. 170% creamery, state, c; creamery, im tion, mvfi‘lwrr factory, 1@, CHEESE-Recolpts, 7% - pk 1- gancy, large, colored, 9%c; white, fancy, smafl, new, state, full cream col 10¢; Whit HoOs Receipts 5568 state and Pennsylyania, cahdled, 15@) necu?u shlpme-nsao 73, M’D N 500 Minneapolls, Wheat Flour and Bran. MINNEAPOLIS, July 28.~WHEAT-July, ""f‘ September, o9 oo rack;:, No: N 0. 1 northern, Tie; northern, 'ra FLOUR-G60d4_ tnquiry _was reported tod rices about steady; first patens, o‘\‘%éfi i ts, §.10; first clenrs, . 45, N ”In'lbull l;tdnl)ldmc 2% bull shorts, lour In| a .25; ree s becons, B25.00GH00, T Ob: vi poly of Grain. NEW YORK, July %8.—The vistble s of grain B.turfllgm:;uly 2, a8 compil the New York ide exchange, was as LV heat, 21,051,000 biL; 1 1, eat .3 inorease, 1,176,000 bu. Corn, 7,486,000 bu.; increase, 893,000 bu. Oats suono bu.; increase, 176,000 bu. Rye, 250, increase, 54,000 bu. Barley, 100,000 bu.; acctease, 15000 b steady; . Soiored Jrregula ester 19%c; western, uncnndled. 15% MOT ABBISSteady: New Orleans, A1 POULTRY—Allve, qulet; chickers, turkeys, 1lej fowls, 13%c. 'Dressed, easier: Chicicama, 15010e; Towia: m“c; turkeys, 14@ METALS—The feature of metals today was an advance of £1 16s In the forelgn rice of tin, rumored to be due to specu- lative manfpulation. The London market closed at £128 10s and futures at £126 10s, In the local market, while there was & slight gain in prices and a firm undertone, the trade ruled very dull. Spot closed at $28.45@28.70. Copper locally was dull and a lower on some grades. Standard to August closed at $11. 1.65; lake, electrolytic, $11.76@11.8, and 11.76. The English price de- sfton midal kgs. Philadeipuin Produce Market. PHILADELPHIA, “July 2—BUTTER— Bteady; extra western creamery, 2ie; extrn nurny rints, 22. her; fresh nearby, 20c; fresh wu\ern, loss 0 fresh loulhwfl(erfl, 18¢, loss off; "tresh nuulhem. 16@16¢c, loss off. CHEESE—Easler; New York full creams prime small, @10%c; New York full creams, fair to good, $%@10c, and Seed. 28— WHBAT—Dull, weak; cash, 72%c; July, T2%c; September, 72ic; December, f3%c. CORN—bull, weak: July, &c; September, ugc Deumher 44 ATS—Dull, wea ipiics, Septamber, aew Juy, 48 new” mber, 3340 PEED Liover, dull frm? Getover, 817tk Milwankee Grain Market. MILWAUREE, = luly 8 o WHEAT Easter; No. 1 horthern, No. northern, 1 Beptember. c. YE--Steady; No, BARLEY - Lower: No. 3, tso; sample, 8@ CORN—September, G8%c. Pe Mariket. | PEORIA, I, July 28.~CORN—Easter; 0. 3, 6le. OATS—_Irrogular; No. 8 new white, #4@ 45c_billed _through: WHISKY-—On tha basis of $1.31 for fin- tshed goods. Duluth Grain Market. DULUTH Hll’m Julifilfl ~WHEAT-—Cas| futures ot ‘£5 No changes were recorded in léad in tone or price at home, Spelter at London advanced 2s 6d, closing at £19. Thére was no chan r from b%. The English iron markets fell away slightly, Glasgow closing at 56s 2d and Middlesboro at 5ls. Locally there was from last week's basis, Toledo G TOLEDO, Jul no alterations 00; No. 2 Boft southern foundry, $22.00923.00. OMAHA ‘WHOLESAL! MARKETS, Condition of Trade and Quotations e and Fancy Pr &-Clnfllefl stock, 16c. LWE RY—Hm 00' m ers, accardln' to age, 4@5c ducks and geese, 6@6C; lprln‘ cmckena, et @lse, BUTTEI’L—Pnckln" stock, uoez;1 cholce bul A whitefish, 10c; catfish, 13 1ic; salmon, 16¢; haddocl red snapper, 10c; 1 atars, ific, lobsters, green, per Ib., black bass, e, No i hard, 11 o, 3 northern, 72%c; northern an Ty, mtho; !apumbe?, Mc. ecember, 68%c. TS5, OATS—September, 31%c. SRAN-Fer ton, S5, E HAY—Prices quoted by Omaha Wholesale HI}' Dealers’ association: Choice hay, No. 1 upland, $; No. edt .50; No. 1 coarse, E !i[e straw, $5.50.' These 00d color and quality: Retolpts Hgnt. VEGETABLES. CAULIFLOWER—Home grown, per do., -na ntu. MW commercial b! a4 81! , Blc; u-xxun dollars, FOr. Shg)suimaten, e EIIEE v o, Memton, gty o GRIEN ONIONS—Per ok, acoording to | active; ral size of bunches, 15@2c, nmps—rer bu., e, BETS—Per basket, 400. N CORM—Fer. dok., 6o. | NEW YORK, July 28.—MONEY—On u\l steady, 2%@3 per cent; last lo-n ? cent. prime m-rcanulo paper, w RLING EXC‘HANGE—!‘ for demand and for sixt} 101 mand tllr. o coupon T de do old 4s, WAX 3EANB——HD grown, per market basket, ; strmg beans, per market ke 3 AHBAGE.Californta or home grown, new, 1%e. oiuoss—m- California, in sacks, per oM ATOESPer_market basket, n. NAVY BEANS—Per bu, §215. PEACHESCaiitornia. St Johns, »e Ar- kansas Bibertas, per 4-basket crate, §1 e 6-basket crate, $1.00; eastern Crawfords, i Mn&lé%ll}llnrnlm per 4-basket crates, ancy, ERUNES Fer box, L1012, 'EARS—California, per pox, §2.35. APPLEB——ehlmmer varietiés, per bbl, A NTALOUPE—Texas, per crate, $2; per WA#ERMELONI—P.r 100 mmoo. GRAPES—Southern Catalbas, 20-1b, crate, $L.I w. PICAL FRI FINEAPPL“—PIOHGL. BANANAB—P" bunch, S according to ol lg ORANGES-—Valencia: LT5@5.00; Medl- urrnnun sweets. 3. MONS—] Fancy, 3; cholce, $.50; Mes- llnll. . oo BCELLANEOUB. ClDER—Nn' York. If ‘uv 7"15“1{" 6c; a %R:' ‘u’m tl 0 8. T es, horse hides, .52 h Poi’c fi N—Per 1b., bc; valnuts, N&. 1 soft . W. & D. C. Hocking Val. 4%s. Boston Stoek Quotations. BOSTON, July 25—Call loans, 24G3 pe t; muq time' lo-n-,ltnqsa bek, oon g of stocks 2% 3 count, all, Iz, LD IE'IALB—A B. Alperll quotes t! (ollowln& prices: Iron, country mixed, per ton, §100; iron, stove plate, per ton, h Per $igc; brans, heavy, per I .hz per Ib., Ge; ) 8, Allouez e g 1., " vaboer, per b ead, per Ib., 6c. St. Louls Graln and Provisions. ST. LOUIS, July 28.—WHEAT—Lower; slavator, Shie; o 66! ; September, No. 2 hard, new, 6c. Lower; No. I cash, §2c; track, 63c; gfly. 6c; Beptember, 50%@50%c; December, Lower: No. 2 cash, 38c: track, AT September, 2Tie; No. ull' and lower at 83c. ; new red winter patents, . 2003.30; exu- tlng and ‘strelatit, §8.90 @3.15; clear, $2.75@2 old 10@l6c higher, SEED-—Timoth: nomlnll CORNHEAL— leld}'. RAN—Easy; sacks HAY—DulI lnd allY. b krsxyvsu-a%_ 131, lEHleldy, n 06, BAGGING—Stead: aste. HEMP TWINE. Stea PROVIBIONS—Pork: ynbhln old new, R7.40. Lard, casy at $10.45. D meats, weak; boxod extra s ofll ribs, $11.12%: short clear, nl!" boxed, extra shorts, t r'flh'h"x: S ot $3.974@4.00. a rm a .00, o TN Creamery. at Y—llo".chickm 10%c; l‘iflnn . G ] ; 308" Bresdy at 14g, lomm ot P Cirkeys, 130; ducks. Te! T St Recelpts. Shipments. B 9.000 5,000 LONDON, July Consols, Bl“‘rnol-hy. $10.009 o tu\n SILVER-Steady at OMONEY-24@2% per cent. The rate of discount in the open market for short bills R per cent; for three months' s, 247-164 $17.00; mr,v Jat g‘am per cent. New York Mining Quota NEW YORK, July 28.—The following are the closing prices on mining stocks B , Brunswick Comstock Tun: Con. Cal. & Deadwood Te Horn Silver Iron Sliver Leadville Con . Flour, ‘Whea Woreisn Finanel LONDON, July %.—Increased demand for, borrowings' and rcnewed scarcity of funds’ were lllrlbuled today to the Stock ex- change settlement. Discounts were firm. 0n the Stock exchange prices opened unde- nfl there was litt flmn’l beyond ar- for the account, which was not & e weak ‘speculative, ace counts having n liquidated. Gllt-edg: ‘were fluhl’ and home ralls were Americans were firm and above oush there was almost a confident fterward and they became quietly F‘rnt(lonll r.l-n-u occurred an }L’ Cloked woaker.. Mo Hitos weie frac- tonaily Tower. Kamrs were firm at firet, Liverpool Grain LIVERPOOL, July 2%.—WHEAT-8, spring, qulet at 6 ; " “Futures, quiet; July, Dominal; Beptember, ts %4 Desember. RN—8pot, steady; American mixed, 3s 1 Futures, dull; September, bs 2i October, 5s 1 Pnovlslom—aeel strong: extra India mess, 107 &, Pork. firm prime mess west- ern, §% 6d. Hams, short cut, 14 to 16 Ibs gquiet, e Bacon, o' Vay to M be. light qultt‘ u-'u,l:ou Clear middles. Crop news, in Prolnbl.d 'elkn 88, and net lowe! M 1bs, qul 59s; long elnr lb uhl tered: h"‘(s’. b oVl but Chartereds rs were firm. Gold premiums unled u-mm- e res. 130407 Madrid, 3.50; on _the h & good midd| short B9s; me, 2. —Transactions bourse ap-n calm today, witl 'a‘a"Z‘, o TUESDA Y, undertone. Kaffirs vvr- ln'n at tht tart, The market soon offerings and lllempm lu upllfl. )flm '.r' unsuccessful owing to the nearness of the settlement. The close was heavy. Rentes suffered most, but all forel, securities and industrials were weak. Kaffirs were in de- mand at_mid-day, but closed weak. The private rate of discount was 215-16 per cent, %r cent rentes, 100f 8%c for the lcefllnl panish 4s, 80. BERLIN, July 28.—The undrncy of prices on tHe bourse today 'l rather undecided and the market w ulet, Iron shares re- covered on roverlnl Canadian Pacifics . gomewhat Jower, Discount rates: n rt bills, 1 per cent; three months’ bills, mver cent. Exchafige on London, 20m prgs. for checks, NEW YORK STOCKS AND BONDS. Market Turns Gemerally Weak a Animation S den. NEW YORK, July 28.—The speculation flattened out to a marked d in_to- day's stock market and the laiter part of the day offered a degree of _activity soarcely above the usual midsummer dull- ness. Before noon there was an enormous amount of realising Accomplished, which was credited to the western nperltors' who have long been conspicuous in the market, Unless it is considered that the resources of the money market threatened to become constricted there was no obvious cause for the weakness. It fs forcefully borme in upon the minds of the speculators appar- ently that the unexpected proportions of the gold engagements for =tomorrow's steamer give Tound for some careful caiculation as 1o the suMojency of money supplies to go around. Today's engage- ments for tomorrow's steamer amounted in round numbers to $3,775,000. Last week's bank statement showed that speculative borrowings were fully keeping pace with the {ncrease In reserve resources and when loan contraction begins it l evitably the speculative borrowers tha first_called upon to pay. s'a_guestion 1of only a short time now also when the movement of currency to the interior will be_resumed. The movement early in the month was obviously due to the requirements of the corn speculation, but the real demand for moving the crops is yet to be met and all opinions agree that the money market will be a heavy one this year, in view of the large crops expected and the unusual activity of business in all departments. From outside sources come a few belated suggestions of financlal deals, but they were without affect on_prices. ho "slump in® Rock Taland to below 1% awakened some questioning about the ben- efit to accrue from some of the projects proposed, which provide nearly always for practically converting stocks into fore- after with voting power, but with que: tionable chances for dividends, thus mak- ing thelr holding for cantrol cheaf The reports of the fiiness of the presi- dent of the United States Steel corporation, although denled, had a slightly depressing effect and were supplemented by rumors that the king of England wag also not so well. London bought stocks here, however, and reported relief from the settlement was proceeding without failures. Some points of strength still remained in the market, notably Norfolk & Woestern, the Minneapolie, Bt Paui & Hawie Seé Marle stocks, Amalgamated Copper and Colorado Fuel. The market made consid, erable recovery during the latter of the day, but there wag nothing ke an en tire revival of last week's animation. The closing was, irregular. Dealings in bonds were of unimportant g_roporllonl and the tone was m&rn{yuhn par _value, uu nit s on the last call. “The_following are tne clost i the New York Btock exehlnzf el do_pid. IMinots Central Towa Central .. do ptd.. Lake lm & W Pt Pultmin . GaF Republic Steel Bank Clearings. OMAHA, July 18—Bank clearings, £L018.- 717.22; corresponding day last year, $1,063,- '93; decrease, $44,754.71. CHICAGO, July 28.—Clearings, $25,595,406; baiances.$1.06634: New York exchangs, ber to 0c promii forelan, exchange, "¥.8 for sixty days and $4.88% for demand. BT, LOUIS, July #—Clearings, §7.46.53; balances, $662,008; money, ste: 5@6 per New York exchange, par. W YORK, July 2.—Clearings, $114, 705,060, barences, 91456088 The. nulirens had o' deblit balance today of $Simm. PHILADELPHIA 28.—Clearings, $12.236,428; balances, $2,788,717; money, 4@4% PEATIMORE, July 28.—Clearings, $2789,- 085; balances, $406,360; money. 4% per cent. HOSTON. July” 28—Clearings, "$15,20.430; balances, $80.608, CINCINNATL, July B—Clearings, B.79,- 660; money. 3%@6 per cent; New York ex- change, 15@20c premium Condition of the Treasury. WASHINGTON, July 28.—Today's report of the treasufy 'balances in the general fand, exclusive of the $150,000.000 gold serve in the division of redemption. show Available cash balance, $201,944,658; gol $95,716,831. 0fl and Rosin, OIL CITY, Pa., July 2.—OIL—Credit bal ences, $1.22; certificates, no Md shipmen $2,650 bbls. ; average, bbls.; runs, 173, 152 bbls.; average, $0.463 CHARLESTON, 8. (‘ July, pentine and rosin unclnngd SAVANNAH, Ga., July 1L~Turpen- tine, 4The. Bu-ln, % $1.10; D, A, 3 .36 H, 31 "mk b0 o, B N, b : WG, s W, TWILmIINuTOINII‘ N‘C., ’IIIY‘.-.—OIIF urpentine, nof crude turpen- un-p'nrm.s'n lflfl wc‘l.ufl Ter, 28.—O1L~—North Lima, M; India c. y 25O steady. TOLEDO, Jul Squth Lima an NEw YORK, ufet. }’!ll’(alfl\fm \irpentine, dull, io4Tige 1I,;:m" N, July %~ OIL — Turpentine sp 328 6. LIVERPOOL, .h:l‘y l——on.—'rurpontln. '&hfll. qulet, . Petroleum, refined, IL—Cottonseed, Rosin, steady. Evaporated A NEW YORK, July 28-EVAPORATED APPLES—Offerings continue very quiet and values are firmly maintained; common lo 800d are auoted at rime. 104@10%c; 1@11%e; fancy, ith@ile. CALIFORNIA DRIED FRUITS—Prunes ore attracting most ntion. Large size Senta Claras are in best demand and qus tations show a stiffening tendency. Shots are steady and quoted at from o to for all grad Eholee. oty ara s edeeats but steady and, with lrflVlll of ti rew crop reported. 'Spot apricots in boxes are qaoted At 10%@1c and in baxs at 10 @12c. Peaches are quiet and without spe clal feature; peeled are quoted at 13@l6c. unpeeled, $@10%e. Ury Goods Markei. NEW YORK, July #8.—DRY GOODS-— Merket for general run of cotton closure liabllities, with new stock to come |J % nnxlou- for the better grades. JULY ¥9, 1902 OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKE Oattle Receipts lnhn Light and Prices Hold Fully Bteady. LITTLE CHANGE IN THE PRICE OF HOGS hee All Points Took & Drop & to Fifteen to Twenty-Five Centn. SOUTH OMAHA, July 2. Receipts were: Official Monda Same day last Bame week before Same three weeks Same four weeks Same day last year, 4 HECEIPTS FOR THE YBAR TO DATE. The foliowing table shows the receipts g1 cattle, hogs and sheep at South Omaha for to with comparisons the With ‘last 'year: b lm Inc. Dee. 388,896 24, Hogs . u 808 1,429,831 67,977 Sheep 512,212 680,219 ...... 78,000 The following table shows the avera price of hogs sold on the South Omaha market the last several days, with com- parisons with former years: Date. |nu. |xm.um.um.|mu1m.|mc. x| & 378 8 6L § 18 CURRTR Cmseat COBan a0 ,-. B BamuE EE = s I 28 o £l 3.2 232 3, .§ =§ ey 3 £ el cscaoseatane BENEEE bt Z3BBZ2 R22SSY PARRES SR e ot g 28 2= 2232 e esesce S%3; 288 *5 o momwmeote BER ZRNBLR PrTTTY b4 [PrSpe. 2333 BI3= [E— 222 FRINZB STy —" 5 SBS3PR RLSIEE Cel i [ [Epe— 232338 E2885! -~ BR=R !' 3R 3 - s - 8l 3 * Indicates Sunday. ** Hollday. The officlal number of cars of stock brought in today by each road was: Cl(tl‘o. Ho‘;. Sh'p. H'ges. Ci R I & P. Tiiinois Central.. Total recelpts. 43 The disposition ' receipts was as follows, each buyer purchasing the nu ber of head indicated: _ Stephen. h Hunt:ln er. tone & Schall tnn & Rothschil ‘i 3!93 365! LE—THQI'Q wll not a heavy run of cattle today and In fact receipts were con- giderably smaller than anticipated. That fact alone te; o make the market ac- tive, but it wa. s very orident that packers I had liberal orders and that they were The great bulk of the ofterings consisted of western rl“n‘r:dulum very few grass cattle being offe LThere were very few comfed steers oo this morning, but the market could Safely be quoted sieady. The better grades ir. most cases sold without much trouble at what looked to be steady prices with fast Friday, There was nothin ng strictly cholce on_sale, -however, as wil from the prices quoted below. There were quita a few cows In the yards !hl mornln t most of them were west- ’;W cornfed and native cows wers oflerad. however, and they sold at 0od stead frlcel In a good many cases sellers quoted the market a little stronger. Trading was active on all the better grades and the bulk of such kinds was soon dis- null-, Veal calves and stags commanded fully last week's prices. There were only a few stockers and feed- ers on sale and good feeders were in active demand at strong prices. The same as has been the case for some time past, buyers wanted cattle showing quality as well flesh and weight. Prime yearlings con- tinued in good demand, Light stuff that was lacking in quality was neglected and no more than steady.” The same was true of common feeders. ‘As noted above, western range cattle made up the big bulk of the recaipts today. Most of the steers were fat cnough for killers and in fact the quality was excep- llonAlIy good for this time of the year. As compared wit! sold Just e about steady today and packers seems be anxious for them. Western cows lllo sold fully steady and the better grades were stronger. Heavy feeders sold a little higher :{Id others about steady. Representative sales: BEEF STEERS. A anan zeeuy ESB===3=¥=$=II“58388 * | = oae i 0.0 00 00 0.3 000 0 00 a0 0 00 00 80 ASEESLLBBLLERRRRR233 eug gnREER BEZERERZEESS = SEESRAIE! -] SKA. 22 feeders..1034 1 feeder... 910 907 000 00 500 £ C5 00 00 TS SO0 DO COCOCS 10009 00 50 68 i 0 00 00 0013 00 0908 02 0900 . 63 7 BEZ 22 B2 STSILERRTLINASSSRBRSSEHE & fSE3ERBBIRTISTISRSSRRSTUEE S & = i ; 13 bulls, .. 188§ AHO. 82 cows. 8 cows. OMING. + 11 cowl u s S8 10 foeders. 52 feeders. . 6 feeders.. e, el N s e i h last week the westerns | g2, 1% 42 steers. . . o 3 cows % Cowa.. o 3% Hansen—Neb, N. 14 feeders. 1181 475 12 cows..... Klrllt'-')‘ Bros.—Neb. 70 foeders.. 990 4 1 teeder... 6 feeders 14 cows..... 2 cows 18 feeders.. 9 27 feeders.. 16 feeders.. 1 feeder. . 1 3 feeders, , W eynolds—Wyo. 2 cows B22SHS st ton i ag!z&:sS:,aB? L i Tom Bell-Wyo. 48 8% 17 cow M9 (A L‘omllllnn-—Neh 2% © 8 & 8 feeders.. 85 17 feeders. 4 feeders.. Bros.—Nel 102! 28 cow: Matador L. & 8. Co.—8. D o steers....1131_5 80 B. Boyce—Wyo. 1172 5 60 estern Ranches—8. 18 -tr,’rex.lm R TT Tex 1ms y51a 8 8 BEs uU8% 4 steers. ... 11 HOGB-Fhere ‘was not & Heavy hogs here today or, at other points, 8o tha were able to maintain last week's osing _prices. The m however, rather slowly and was not active at any time. As a general thing the prices pald were just about steady with Saturday and fn some cases the market was a little stronger, The quality was a little better today, though, than it was on Saturday and that fact' helped out the average to tome extent. The good quality hogs sold from §156 to §7.60 and trom that up i8 ‘/gfl &Mklns grades went mostly (rcm #1350 to §1.. " epresentative sales: Av. 8h. Pr. 200 786 S8 Fa EEREEEREEE 22233333 FEEE a:sss:gs!gzssggss:::a;ss 023 et 7 3T 33t FEEFE L EHEEP—TM: week opaned w"h a liberal run of sheep and lambs and as other markets were also well luppl(ed prices eased off at all points. At this mnrk the decline amounted to about I compared with the close of last wlek Packers seemed to want the sheep, but Ihey took advantage of the liberal lufiply lemd prices down a little. Wet! nul as high as $4.00 and yearlings up to 35, while ewes brought J Thars was not as muc’ activity to the lamb trade and the declins was iu! as great as on sheep, There were soms amred hnwevn— good enough to bring $5.90, hile the market was not what Foula e caned ‘active on cithor shioep ot lambs, still the bulk of the receipt: out of first hands in fairly good s There was an active demand for fee ers, but very few were offered. The market could safely be quoted stead Quotlllonu for clipped stoc] choice yearlings, .50; o o0ats cholos wathers: #4.0 fair to good wethers, m.o& cholce. ewes, $3.603.90¢ $3.. Az?fl, g00d to cholce lpfln pi.0 Talr o xog'dméal? lambs er we 3.10@3. u}‘ sfi'm’é'ci’o‘“..!‘ :9 BIZIFBIARSSBBANL LS 76 native ewes. 166 sheep and ye: CHICAGO LIVE -uuanma“sunu.unfl STOCK MARKET. Cattle Strong—H Steady to Higher and Sheep Lower. CHICAGO, July 28.—CATTLE—Receipts, 18,000 hoad, Ineliding 1000 Texans and 4000 westerns; steady to strong; good to prime steers, §7.80@8.70; poor to medium, $.50@ 5.680; stockers and feeders, 2 cows, #1,5015.50; heifers ; canners, $1.50 25: calves, $2.50@6.50; Texul-!vd steers, $4.9506.15; western steers, OGBS Recolpts, 23,00 head; estimated tomorrow, 15.000; left over, 3,000; steady to bigher; "inixed ‘and butchers. §1. fiood to, cholce hewvy, " §7.75G8.06 .65; light, uwm. bulk u! D LAMBS—Receipts, 23,000 head; sheep and lambs, lower; good (o cholce wethers, $4.0004.75; fair lu cholce mixed, §2.60@4.00; western sheep, $2.5064.60; native lambs, $3.506.50. Officlal yesterday: Cattle Fogs ..., Sheep . Kansas City Live Stock Market. KANSAS CITY, July 28.—CATTLE—Re- ceipts, 4,660 head' natives. 3.00 head Tex: ans, 1,000 head Texas calves, 300 head na tive cavles; corn-fed cattle, active, steady; quarantine’ and western cattle, steady; gthers opened strong, closed wealk; cholco ort and diessed ‘beef steers, §7.6.5. fal to o) TS, o, stockers ana fesd: western fed steers, Si. axas and. Indian ‘steers; 4,50 Texas cows, $2.50¢ native cows, $1.156 4.10: native heifers, mmn-nv $1.60 @2.50; bulls, $275@: $3.0076.15. mmm 7.3 HOGS—Recelpts, 3 10c_higher; active: closed strong; top, $7.85; 8. am? i heavy, $770607.8: bulk of ull‘f!, b, k 4 mixed packers. §16G orkers, 400 %0, ligh 3¢ il i g 'gmu-mmnu‘ 1,300 Dend: markat slow. hul steady: lambs easy: native lambs, $1.45 western lambs, §1.2 @5.00; native wethers, $4.35 e tnere g 10, ted enon 33 Texas clipped enrnn . $3.7604.55 clipped sheep, $3.40G3.7; stockers ers, $2.80@" elpu Shipments. 34 501 A4 New York Live Stoek Market. NEW YORK, July 28-BEEV -Re. celpts, 12318 head; good steers, steady tops, 38; bull .6; cows, 2. extras, $.30; 4.6604.00; steady. VES—Receipts, 3212 head; veals, 25 @35c_higher: veals, ¥5.00G7.5n4; cholce, 8 grassers and buti HOGS—Recelpts, 6,000 head; m; [Ficet firm; state hogs, 38 8H AND LAMBS—Receipts, 16,000 y ;. gxetp. $3.00@4.80; culls, $2.50; 00€4 .00 heiters, cables $50a6.00; bulls and stags, §. ers and feeders. $2.0006.55. HOGS—Recelpts, 3.5 head: 6gi0c higher: lght and light mixed §. my and heavy, $1.6007.85; plgs, Bcn 165 (i ipts; demand strong. Stoux City Live Stock Market. BIOUX CITX. Atpduy n—(u’gocm 'rel . 3250405 arlings and calves, §2.60(4.00. HOG! thelpll, 1,000; strong, ¥1.2G7.60; buble, §7.40G7.50. $t. Louls Live Stock Mark: 7, LOUIS, l'll{ 2. —CATTLE—Receipts, 7,000 head, including 6.000 Texans; market dull and steady: nlu\'o Shipping and ex- with strictly fancy dressed Steers under 1000 Ibs. $.0007.00; stocl and feeders, 12.75G6 cows and h‘lhrl. ‘| market was made firm at 6; bulla, $2.608 and’ Indian lm! helun. 260 X HOGS—Receipts, 1,80 market strong, active and 8o hi lm. :1? lights, §7.5087.80; packers, utch- ers, $1.858.06. SHEEP AND LAMBS—Recelpts, 450 head; market dull, slow and muttons, $3.750M .65 and_bucks, ns«r 004 X Texans, $. The following table shows ths recelpts of cattle, hogs and sheep at the five principal markets uly Jo. H ™ Cattle. ogs. ee] T Y sk T'aTR 118,000 L8450 8t 0w Bt. Joseph 2048 Totals 38,826 COotton Market. NEW JORK, Yul 28.~COTTON-Futures opened easy: Jul 52¢; August, 8.2%¢; . tember, (guo ber, fi "N B-n 7.870; 1.6le; nfrember. 7.62¢; Jn and March, 7.63¢, Pol, qule ldflllnl lln- lands, 9 1-1éc; midal gult, '0 5-16c; sales, 13,168 bales. l"ulurel cloled blnl{.:!el"%' July, 8.45c; Aug! 8.1%; ltnllm October, 7.64c; November and 154c; January and February, Tad0; Mareh, Blo. LIVERPOOL, July 8.4 p. m.~COTTON ~8pot, moderate business and jeices uns (-hln American middling, 4 TQ\ ESTON, July 2&~&7‘l’l‘0N—Qulfl, 8 u o LOUIS, July 25 —CDT‘I'ON et mlddl{nl. "&l" lulelv 108 bales; receip! ‘:.‘l bales; “shipments, 84 b ‘stock, ” 16,682 LIVERPOOL, July 2.—COTTON—8j moderate business; _prioes T:‘;ncnnni':é'. American_middling, 420524 The sajes o the day were 6,000 bales, of which 500 were for speculation and export and_included 5500 American. Recelpts, 4,000 bal c\‘dtn‘ 1,600 American. uiet and’ closed e 4, 441604, ‘selie 'erl:ber, 43044, sell R ober, value; October and Novem- ber, '4 16-64d, 'sellers; November .and Dex cemiber, 412-64@4 13-§4d, sellers; December and Jahuary, 4 1.6, uyfra January ln? February, sel ‘ebruar; March, 4'11- ud. nenerl, Barch and yA;::l‘ 4 11-64d, sellers, NEW ORLEANS, July 28.—-COTTON-— Nominal; sales, 260 bales; ordinary, 7%c; good ordinary.’ The: low middiing, 8iet mlddling, § 13- good middling, 94 dling fair, 9%c; receipts, 2,540 KYZRE bales. Futures, steady; July, August, : September, 71"»(‘ October, 54c; November, 745c; December, 7.43%7.44c; January, 1.46¢; February, 7.4@7.45¢ 7.74¢ . 7.44¢ March, 7.14@7.45c. Coffee Market. N T ead QRE , July, . COFFEE-_gpat No. T ginvolce, Sic. 3 C. o mlrkel (mem‘d Irreguh ith rll‘eu 5 points lower { oints higher and continued more or less Irregular most of the session, with trading comparatively qulet, total sales amounting to but 100 bags’ Cables toid of firm rllll mar) H!‘ to offset which were big primary receipts and clearances, European news was about as looked for and did not attract much attention, Europe ":»;rl‘lhed on both !Id!;llln the market dur- o commigsion, houses. bou straggling its and the for ll:: time bfilnl seemed to be !el er- of near months, in which the chief weakness existed. The list in the afternoon grad- ually worked lower and closed net un- chln[ed to 10 points lower. Bales include, 6.30c; August, 5.35¢; September, 6. October, smsoc: November, 6. December, 6.20@5.35¢; Jlnunl\' 54 March, 5.30@5.35¢ May, 5.40@5.45¢. Sugar Market. NEW ORLEANS, Jul UGAR——MII{ St seen, “:.ssf: ’W,’.f'*' 7 low, 3@iic; ‘conau lc* o et Bl&?.l July, s t MOLASSES_bully centrity Elxin Butter Market, ull; 3.—SUGA BLGIN, TIil, July 28—BUTTER- 2 s onlyone imall Tot‘of builter oftered oy {he Board of Trade today. amounting to 31 tubs, 10-of which sold at 2lc. The offcal decline of 0,000 1bs. N. DW le. The output of the week Market, 28.—WOO! L—aeronn lne- S g g at! Whisky Market, CINCINNATI, July 28.—W] g tillers’ finished l')ndlvflull on Igliulxort D.'.. —— True Story. Chicago Tribune: Once there was a kind hearted old man who happened upon a hawk that was about to make a meal of a pigeon. He drove away the hawk, picked up the half dead pigeon, carried it tenderly to his home, and took care of it until it was well again. Then he built a little house for it n his back yard and said: “Now, my pigeon, live there and enjoy yourself. I'll take care that the hawke don't disturb you hereafter.” But the kind old man had a lot of bad nephews. The worst of the lot was named Steve. Steve with the assistance of some of the others, built a strong inclosure all around and over the pigeon house, so tight that nothing could get either in or out, and then they sald: “Now, my little pigeon, have a good time. Fly around and get your own feed—if you can.” ‘The moral of this story lles in the ap- plication on't. Ohicago Record-Herald: He was reading & beautiful poem to her about two fond lovers who dwelt in a vine-covered cottage. Presently he heard her sigh. “Ah, Miss Waddington—Arabella,” he sald, “what a beautitul picture it is. How happy I could be to live in such a bower with—with—-" “Br-r-r-r,” she shivered. “I was feel- ing #0 sorry for them. Think of the germs that must have clung to those vines. Think of the awful things that might have been bred under the dead leaves there!” He put the book down and looked out across the roofs at the smoky chimneys and wondered why the poet badn't thought of that. Discerning Baltimore American: ‘What stuff?” asked the testy husband, tering ov: which finds on the breakfast table. newers the thoughtful wife, “is the mew health food.” “It ought to be healthy,” declares the husband. “Ill bet no germ of y seunse would try to live on it.” —_—— Wy - P ers to Gather. SUNDANCE, Wye., July 28.—(Special.)— The ploneers of Orook and Weston coun- ties will hold & reuniop at Pine Grove, Can- yon BSpringe prairle, Friday, August 8. Congressman Mondell will be the spéaker of the day. All sorts of sports will be in- dulged in. A basket dinner and roasted steer will be served. BLOOD POISON Yo %ENW Boute. i uurri don N ave one month. a only h Iurmlg McConnell Drug Co., 16th an Dodge Bts.. Gapsules frag B fen Al $10 makes §100 by our sul uPaiely ey