Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 21, 1902, Page 8

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TIHURSDAY, AUGUST 21, 1902. COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL Qereals Absorb Goed Gains and Markets Rule Generally Strong. COARSE GRAINS DISPLAY BEST VIM Not Weaken. CHICAGO, Aug.'2.—Coarse grains were strong today. Rainy weather was still a factor. Oats were ~affected by country amage reports and ruled strongest. Corn Ad spurts of activity on the backwardness ©of the maturing crop and the possibility that it might get frosted. Wheat was Belped by these factors and at the clos e ic. highar and September outs o er and Septem! © high m"seyt,mher provisions closed higher. to 24c U heat galned much of its strength from the coarse grains. There was much chang- ¥ng going on and this uted the bulk ot th e rade. At the opening there was a advance on the rains, cables and oruage o wheat in the shock. There was ¥nuch fear among the September shorts over the congestion In that month dnd the Amprobabllity of rellef through contract re- kelpts. Today no contract stuff came in Mwith the 33 cars received. The showery konditions northwest gave fears that the rowing crop in that section may be dan- Eeoouly Tetardod. " Atter the early rush lof buying orders trade was very dull for everal hours, but a good rally set in late jon o fair cash demand and fifteen loads laccepted at the seaboard. September op- ened %o to unchanged at 70%c to T0%c, dioped to @y and reacted, to 70%e, clos: ing_stro c up at 70%@%e. Minne- Wiits and Duluth recetpts, 10 cars, making ™ lotal of A% cars for the {hree horth: ‘western points against 39 last week, and 495 n_year ago. Primary recelpts were 000,000 busheis, against 1,216,000 bushels ar? Beabaeed Slenrances In wheat and four equaled 308,000 bushels. Corn receipts were only 13 cars, 3 ot con- jtract_grade. Cables were higher and wet weather y retarded growth. The Washington crop bulletin, while not alarm- ing, was enough to make the trade fear rost. 1t was officially stated that the corn s yet very green and that much of it will Inot mature until_well along in September and possibly in October. tocks were so depleted that shorts were frightened again. There was no special feature aside from the Yack of pressure. Trade was not active but Vthe market did ne eaken. September {014, from i2He to & strong close, RG1c up 'Bad" reports from the oats fields uu-ed 0od buying. Commission hou had bl Yorders and local shorts were eager [ The market ruled the strongest on held most of Its strength. The cash demand was good and 4t no time was there a demand to sell September from R%E@R%Uc to Imc closed nrmm %e up at 33%e, -tpu ,were 133 Provisions were ltmnfi and m. er but ‘v.': tnelined toward dulln re was s September rivs o Highe n-umuea receipts for tomorrow rn, 40; oats, 22; hogs, 27,000. b aiiny futures ranees e lonows: Articles.| Open.| High. | Low. *Wheat | Ciose.| Yes'y. 604 o L § 5 §os o2 @%Q% :ogu gwour ghts, 'n?uc No. 3 ellow, 60%@sle. be e, ) r to cholce mal so@slc. SEED-No 1 flax, $1.3; No, 1 x::gl"lhwell- g, $L46, prime timothy, ; clover, con- ROV TONS—Mens Tl per bbl 16.20. P fil«m Short Lard, per 100 Ibs. ribs sldes (loose), $9. Dry salted .§7%. Short clear AR ) ox M BT tn the basls of high wines, 'rn- following are the recelpts and ship- Recelpts. Shipments. 000 .00 396,000 §i our, bbis. et b oy, bi © 30,000 On the Produce exchange loday the but- ‘m [market was easy; crea 190; 18¢c. Cheese, -u-dy. 10@ile; fresh, 1T}c. NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET. Quotations of the Day onm Commodities. NEW YOBIL Aug. 0. bbls'; exports, E:éu. Various UR—Re- 988 bbls.; sales, and more lctlve. wit! h patents; vnnm »' ' 5 % u"&'" X ‘Rye flour, joi0; Chotes 1o um llow western, §1.25; s ?mn." BT # 0. 2 'O‘;‘ feeding, “*P’?.-.-n Ml'&: u.' —Dull; 1. o. 'w Yor elrlv!- uc. e Lt Spot, firm; red, 1 hard l(lnnohl. 'h'Ido in wheat he Inllflor nco Y‘n i -l- t -on Amony he opening s md -hoven -un rofit-taking, but nnn exports, 1.7145 2, 3c; white, track mixed wesiern, 3 track white western, F vy ”INDDIII “‘M good to JIH‘(\II‘! domestic, falr to extra, ' § ‘&n-. to choice. o —Firm; i 1901 Firm; B Ayres, acid, u‘ -—Q\nlt' Chlmlu. 2 to 35 Ibs, 0 2 lbs., '19c; Texas dry, e, fleoce. TG 'n'-'?“mm '““"’uf"’ uny extra 1 ts dull; to firm; fancy, large colored and white, #e; fancy, small, new, state, full cream, colored and white, 9%c. EGOB—Recelpts, 11,501 pkes.; state and Pennsylvanja, 2@dc; candled, 17%@l%c; western uncandled, 19%e; turkeys, 12c; fowls, fiesdy; chickens, western, 11Gik 13¢138 turkeys, - AL A e testurs of the metal Kets ABIOAQ was the BRArp advance i lish iron, due to the heavy demand (Nll\ this country. Glasgow ciosed at compared with bie 3d_yesterda; dlesvorough at 63, against b2s Y. Domestic markets are firm, but without quotable change this moment. War- fants femain nominal; No. 1 foundry, north- No.'2 foundry, northern, 00; Nn [ollnflPY< sout| ern, m‘l’v 3 foundry, soft, $22.009%3.00. There N0 Ot "dctng. 1y tin to4ay, principally for jobbing account, and prices Bere Falsed nearly I8¢, " Engiish prices ime proved b, spot closing at 1i6e and futures There was a strong closing in the CODDQY market, yrk‘el were shaded somewhat on one or grades. Demand s principally of & JObbINE graér. Btand: ard closea at 3i1i@iL, electrolytic at $11.40G11.50 and casting at §11. stéady at unchanged prices locall mpot quoted at i ~London déclined 18 3 at £1138 6d. ge for waa in betted de- The"focay market closing At 1600 mand and firmer, here lnd Abr’:oln. don at £1817s 6d, or at an advance of 2s 6d. OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKETS, EGGS8—Candled stock, 16c. LIVE POULTRY—He according to age, 12 miil in t b 1 ity in, tubs FRESH ring, 6c; plc erel, buttalo, dressed, ic whitefish, loc; catfis halibut, iic; salmon, addock, 1lc, ed: fien, 1%; ged gnapos lobstefs. boiled, 27c; lobsters, green, per Ib., c; Bulinedas, oc. ONV——flc OA'A BRAN_Dér ton, $15. HAY Prices quoted by Omaha Wholesale Hay Dealers’ assoclation: Cholce, No. 1 upland, 1: Na lmedlum. g.w 1 coarse, $6. Rye ek prices aPe 7ot hay of good coior and quality. De- mand fair, Keceipts light. VEGETABLES. stze of bunches, 16@20c, ?URN‘PB—P%I’ b.u 30c. Home grown, per market string beans, per market bas- ket, 26¢. CAB]BAOE—CIHNHIIA or home grown, new, lc. ONIONB—NCW home grown, in sacks, per TO“ATOEB—Per market bukfil‘ 45Q600. NAVY BIANB—P.! b . $2.15. PEACHESCalltornia Late Crawfords e Arknnln Elbertas, per :eur-u-n( orgte Thei per six-baskst crate, HL3% rl.(ms P Caiitornia, four-basket apanese, In peach boxes, tancy, $1; Relasy Tapan, per four-basket Crate 10; Tragety, %0G; peach plums, £L.00; P! P RUREs Per box PEARS—Californi Favorite, Colorad APPLES—-Summer T box, $1.78; Clapp's “varieties, - per bbl., 50, CRABAPPLESPer bbl., 82580 CANTALOUPE—Texas, per crate, $L75; per basker &c. WATERMELONS—Crated, 15@20c. GRAPES—Southern Catawbas, per 20-b. gfllly $L.00; home-grown, per B3-ib. bas- et, 'ROPICAL FRUITS, BAN%NAD—P(P bunch, according to sise, NB—California_ Limoneira, #.000 8 Messinas, 349006 ANGES—Valencias, #.7535.00; Medlter- oy nmn .00G4.25. u.umouu. CIDER—New Yok 1. HIDES—No. 1 r Nu'rs—wunuu. No T'soft shel , per Ib. Bc: hard shell, ber ib, ite; NG 3 soft ghell, 10 . 4 h 1, L i6e: pecans, large, r ib., 13c; small, 10c; cocoanuts, per dos. OLD METALS—A. B. Alpern i otes the following prices: Ifon, country m ton.. $u1; iron, m" m.u.h Ton, 4 copper, ; brass, heav, e erana: Hght: 1., v, per dc: atnc, per T6@%0c; ‘Arkansas crate, 85@H0c; per ST, LOUIS, Aug. 30— WHEAT-—Higher: No. 2 red, cash, elevator, track, 666 67c; September, $4%c; December, 653%¢; No. 3 hard, snaec CORN-—Higher; No. 2 cash, Bic; track, 85G6644c; September, 48%@48%c; December, 36%c. OA‘I‘S—HI‘)Rr. No. l cash, c; track, tember, 26%0. e Y. '3 white, 01d, 86c. o 5. 3 white, o Firm at de. new rea winter pat- .06; _cle . 65@2.75. SRBD. Timothy . in demand at $.0004.5. CORNMEAL—Lower, $3.60 BRAN-Stronger: sacked, east track. &, HAY—Steady to firm; timothy, $.006 ‘p’no\?u?«‘;’i}{‘_p 'k, hi her; fobblng, old. o T ng, ol fleams 16.67%. La L at $10.3. 5 i meats, firfn xad enira (ihorts and cleag ribs. '$I0.124; short cl boxed extra elnr Hbl $11.00; chort, clear, $11. BT ALS—Lead, steady at $4.00. %el!er. mubfir—nm chickens, 1e; turkeys, 1UK@izie; "W;u. u::. % UTTER — Steady; creamery, 11@2lc; f A o logs oft. ol rlour. bbl. ‘Wheat, bu. Liverpool Grain a; LIVERPOOL, Aug. No. 1 nor!hnn\ sprin California, fi i tember, 58 11%d; December, CORN—Spot, American mlnd qutet, Ss 11%d; futures, quiet: September, bs f October, 48 10%2 January, 4s d. PROVISIONS--Beef, stroi mess, 107s 6d. Pork, firm mes: western, strong, £3s6d. Ham -hon cut, 4 to 16 Ibd., q\u-L l‘ll. Bacon, Cumber- nd cut, 26 lo ulet, !!-H short H- : long clear uiet, “’m tet, 4?"3"“1:‘.»4“"" ut, ters, | ulet, 478 e western, Uerces, stead 3,50 64 American refined, : p.u steady, CHEES] :—aum. American finest white, rican finest colored, W—Pflm TALLO eity, dy. s éd; Australian, in London, {rregul s 3d. 'UR-—8 t. Louls fancy winter, steady, HOPS—At London (Pacific coast), steady, B "I'I‘I:R—Noul 1 PEAS—Canadian, steady, s 8d. Kansas Olty Grain and Provisions, KANIAI CITY Au‘ 20.—WHEAT—Sep- C ellh. No 2 llrd. o I 2 red, c’mm—-u ber, e gash, No_ % .‘-‘.m o, e SATS Mo s white, 3. RYE—No. 2, #c. HA v—c-m“ timothy, $9.00910.00; choloe TER—Creamery, 18¢; dalry, fancy, (.ldy' mnfl and Kan- 104¢ per dox., loss Off, cases ro- Recelpts. Shiy % Saos PR 'y Me; EGGS—8 was stock, turned. W"‘“‘, Corn. u. 36,000 12,000 Peoria Market. PIORIA lII Aug 1.—-CORN—Slow and No. 3 white, 33¢, billed vnfllxr«uu for finished goods. Minneapolis Wheat, Flour 4 Bran. MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 3. —WHEAT- —Ic: . ®%c; December, #ic; on traci No. 1 northern, 76%c; No. ents, mm gt ond clears, ANl b buik, $11.26@11.60. Toledo Grain and Seed. TOLEDO, O., Aug. %.—WHEAT—Active and -n:n.hwh ms«member. e} December, 3 Mas CORN—bull, strong’, cash, So; Septem- .‘::filember. 6c; De- No. 1 hard, 2 northern, 7# FLOUR--First second pa! 00@3.10; sec- !Fbl)—(,luvar farly active and stron $%5.%; January, .$6.45; Augu > Himothy, 8300 Philadeliphia Pro PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 20—BUTTER—Y% @lc lower; extra west creamery, 20c; extra nearby prints, Zic. BGG8-_Steady tmh nearby, 21c, 1088 of trosh western, ic, loss off; (resh south. n'nll oft; fresh southern, 160 ; New York full creams o :?ev York full uce ot. Grain Market. Aug. 20.—~WHEAT— Close: No. 1 northern, 1W No. 2 northern, Hw@ite; s:g«ember, RYE—8teady; No. BARLEY--Htendy; Moo % 10c; sample, 40 CORN—September, 52%c. pe._—, IILWALKEI. | QULUTH, Aug. 10.—WHEAT_Cash, No, hard, W, 2 northern, Tome; No. 1 mmnu-n. he; Beptember, @8%c; Decem- Cat ptember, 81%c; December, 28%c. NEW YORK STOCKS AND BONDS. Presence of Mr, Morgan cltes Strength in an Active Market. NEW YORK, Aug. 20.—Today’'s stock market was more broad and active than that of yesterday and generally strong, but the strength was very unevenly divided and was not cunmumx maintained. The hand of the professional was quite mani- fest In the market. After one group of stocks had been Jithed up 1o & certain oxtent they would meet selling orders to realize in the moment that aggressive ap- pearance of strength was developing in some new quarter, thus encouraging con- tinued buy!d by outside speculators in the stocks already advanced and thus facill- tating realization. It was distinctly a Morgan market. That 18 to say the buying of stocks was based on the ulunvlytlon that Mr. Morgan ‘has returned to Wall street ready to take up the broken continuity of many important rrohcu Wwhich he had under way when he ft for his vacation. SBome of these pro- Jects have got into a snarl, lggal, financial or speculative. Professional speculators in the street have an abiding falth that Mr, Morgan will promptly settle them all. His appearance at his office, going _directly thereto from the steamship gave additional strength to the conviction that he would ive immediate attention to pressing prob- ems. It is need| to s D neweer that some of the expectatio: ressed by the &otive speculators in the market as to the scope and promptitude of Mr. Morgan's reached a dogm of lblurdlty Thn undeniably strengtl effect upon confidence of this Eltl.lllt'l re(urn to ac- tive direction of affairs was promptly teken advantage of by various specula ptoll to make demonstrations in their rite stocks by rapldly advancing price llnctly tone o the money ‘market ?emlon for the advance. The ruling rllo l' call loans was four per cent as against 4% per cent yesterday and the market for time loans was also called easler. The foreign exchange market nat- urally hardened in consequence. Ccntlnued selling of stocks for London @ccount was also a factor in the demand Iol‘ exchange. The interior demand for seems still to be delaved and bank- -rl report that outside lenders were ing their ready funds on call in toxn L] stock market. Owing to the I the decline from t! & ul factlit, pension payments and le recent high level from Vernment custom receipts the sub-treas- ry has contributed over $800,00 to the market this week. Today that in- ,000 on account of old ic coast points, whi ar-um.bly Klondike gold. The mnury t from Washington, however, shows a surplus of revenue for the day of which cuts down the month's deficft about three quarters, Unfavorable crop weather, the futility of the coal conference 'to effect a strike settle- ment and the violent break In Colorado Fuel on account of the internal conflict in the company were ignored in the trading. The special n.r:nlth of of some Colorado rail. ed to gonnected mllze;:: Irlquldl'lorrl ol Colorado Fuel. umors of & merger of Southern rallroads, of Canadian Pacific’s alleged in- tention to secure an entrance to Chicago and of a prospective absorption by large Iroad systems of sundry small systems were all manifest influences In the market. Profit taking was fenerul during the last e closing was active and fllm BTDlll sales, nite tates bo W;.I'hn l;lallllqn:{!“ln‘ed o:lh lhel last call, a8 e 8. ore the clos the New York Biock exchanger " oe® °% 99% .M""L National Biscuft . National Lead . Pactfic Pacitie, Maih . People's Qas Cai ey ‘Market. NIW YORK, A 20.—MONEY—On clll per cent; closed offered at 3 pel e mercantlle baper, 44@s bor “BTERLING EXCHANGE-St actual business in bankers' Bille ni 308D for demand and at HU% for sixty days rates, cm M"En“m d $4.88; comme —Bar, certlfin(e- 10,« ”‘B 2. l(.‘flc. tell'clllddn" -y’ 36 Govarsbnt | agtive; railroad, firm NEmw) ng quotations on bonds are 2934337 sgii; 'AII'HNQTQN A L JA=Today'e state- ment of the treas eral fund, Sxcluaive of he $L0.00000 old reserve in the dlyision of redem) xuom shows: Avallable cash balance, $202,697,850; gold, $106,110,035, Moaton Stoek tone. e U onfa: Fitchburg ptd UnioA Pucific London Stoek Market. LONDON, Aug. 2.—4 p. m.—Closing stock quotations: for money. 4o account Anaconda Atchison i S Nortolk & Western. " Yk lostarin, & 354 Penneylvanta i BAR BILVER—Firm at 2444 per ounce. MONEY-21% per cent. The rate of dls- count in the upen market for short bi 18 25%@2 11-16 per cent nnd for three-month: bills 21-1 per _cen! New York llnll' Quotations. NEW YORK, Aug. 20.—The following a the clostmg prices on mining stocks: » Foreign Fi LONDON, Aug. 20.—Gold guoted at Huenos Ayres, 129. isbon, 28.80; Rome, .1b. India were alioted today at 1s3 rates and discounts were main On the Stock exchange the tone was mod- erately good, but the transactions were narrow. Consols were dull, being influenced by the condition of New York exchange and the possible effect later of the expected Transvaal loan, to which the steady de- cline of consols latterly is partly attributed. There was much speculation regarding the amount o the loan and the date of its ap carance, the general expectation belng that vertised in Octo- ' debt and sett ‘ment with the forel, holders’ of Transvaal ralirond securiiies, s expected that the rate of loan will per cent, with a British guarantee, thus versely l.lleclln[ consols, which will auto- ml cally be 2% per cent next April. Homs Were depressed, Owing to. the unfa ornbla weather. Americans opened stead: and later !hey were the strong There were substantial ad- in Louisville and in Nor- osed flrm. - Canadans were lria ular. Kaffirs were fractionally stronger, RIS, Aug. 2.—Three cent rentes, 100f §tc for the account. ish 4s, §1.90. lhe investment demand. firm. Rio tintos improved. in with copper. Kaffirs hardened. yate rate of discount was 2 dustrials were steady, especlally Thomson- Houston. Kaffirs were firm and higher in spite or&-om-uung 20.—Prices were steady on {hf :sg_um today. Home funds were main- ain ish l*mplllly T cent, ln- Bank Clearings. OMAHA, Aug. 20.—Bank clearings today, 06; corresponding day last year, A Rk JE, learings, §7,991,076; balances, $184.008; money, TEm st 508 pes cent; New York exchange, lhc discount. CHICAGO, Au n—c‘em 8 ‘balances, 32,104, New Yorl A Pflllefl BA 'rmORE Au 20.—Clearings, $4,4%,- §12; balances, 38081655 money, § Der cont: PHILADELPHIA, ' Aug. '20.—Clearings, $17,645,7%0; balances, $2,874,870; money, 4%@8 per cent. PBOSTON, Aug. 20.—Clearings, $20,791,545; balances, 41,461, NEW VORK, Au&m—cumn 22, ,022; balances, $12, CINCINNATI, Aug. 30.—Clearings, $3,191, 060; money, 3%@6 per cent; New York ex- change, %c discount. Cotton Market. NEW YORK, Aug. 20.—COTTON-—Futures firm; August, 8.52c; September, 8.07c; Oc- toher 7.9¢; November, 7.85c; December, 1.88c; January, 7.97c; Februlry and March, Tgci April, dolrer‘nd, T80, May, THo, o ot closes let; middling upl.nl. 3 ml dllnl Kulf q’!‘ sales, 1I 5 I).—COTTON—Q\:I middlln‘ e o fes, “rione: receipts, 8 shipments, 631 bales; stock, 12,618 'OALVESToN. Aug. 20.—~COTTON-Firm, LIVERPOOL, Aug. 2.—COTTON—Spot, moderate business; prices firmer; Ame!‘ jcan middling fair, S‘Ad good mlddllnl. ; mid- dli 20-32d4; lower middling, 4i3-16d 0 dlnl"’. pddlisa; ordinary, 47-16d he sales of the ‘were bales, which B30 ware ot ipeculntion Snd Seoors and included 5100 American. pts, 500 bales, includin bales American: Futures opened steady and closed qulet and steady; American middling, ugust, uye Beptember, ma ember and October, 4 81-6404 32-640, buyers; October and November, 4 % 26-640. sellers; No- vember and December, 4 22 23-64d, buy- ers; December and January, ‘h January and February, ay, 420-64004 21-64d. sellers. NEW ORLEANS, A% 2 —COTTON-— Qule( and nendy sales, ordlm ood ordina miadfiing, 5 7-16c mlddlhxl’ Ilh“. 9 stock, 34,028 bales. middiin, recelpts, iadling Fat t d'h u;u ures, steady; 8. 39¢c; September, 7. oy A 4 ’ch November. 1 nc. u-rch w4 ha i i D' 3 .71':; Fabhll-l’y. . Coffee Market. ANEW YORK, Aug, .-COFFEE-Spot, Rlo, firm; No, ‘7 involce, 5i4c. Miid, firm Cordova, S@llige. Futures opened Steady, with_prices 10@15 points higher on an a tive scare of shorts and general speculative buying. " led by Wall strest and Kurope; ¢ cables from Brazil tod: without exception confirmed yesterday's vices of serfous damage to the new cro heavy frosts having formed all through the Rio and Santos districts. On the ba forelgn markets were str higher, Tio. and Santos cspectally pri- vate cables Teporting - further sharp ad- vances in those markets today and an ad- {ancing Rio exchange rate. Bhorts had a day of It here. Prices after the start continued to_ad profttaking longs and fmporters ng about the only cofm ale, until at the close the market w: net ris flf 20 to 26 S e 35c; September, ; November, 5.30c; Decem- ; January, 6. .50c; M OIL CITY, Aug. 20.—OIL—Credit balances, LE; certificates, no bld: shipments 89,076 bls.; runs, 104,512 louth s a0¥ Tndia a, YORK, Aug. nmlHottonu»d prlmo Jollow, Opuiee. Petroleum tead: urpentine, %.—01LCaloutta 1 inseed, 298 9. Turpentine ndolb—'l‘u nth <, $06g01.1 ‘l.fi, G M, 2. NEW YORK, Aug 20 SUGAR-Raw, steady: fair refining, 2iec: centrifugal, 9% test, ©; molasses sugar, flc Refined, teady .NE‘I ORLEANS, Aul AR Strong: open kettle, 1464 Yln Gt gal, 3@8ic: unmru Inw. 4 6-16e; aecopd 1l centrifugal, -l)‘ OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET Reosipts of Oattle Oontinne Heavy, but Good Btuff Held Bteady. HOG MARKET ADVANCED A LITTLE Fat Sheep Were Weak to a Dime Lower, but No Lambs Were Of- fered—Good Feeders Were Active Demand and Strong. SOUTH OMAHA, Aug. 20. Recelpts were: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. Otficial’ Monday 7.0 148 Je00 Ofiicial Tuesday Officlal Wednesda. Three days this week. 2,3 Same days last week.... Same weck before. Bame three weeks ago. Same four weeks ago. 24,2 Same days last year... S 21,424 RECEIPTS FOR THE YEAR 50O DATE. The following table shows the receipts of cattle, hogs and sheep at South Omaha for the year to date and comparisons with last year: 1902 1901, Dec. ., 479,830 624,392 1,1 88,14 . 2, table shows tne average Of hugs sold on the Bouth Omaha et the last several Jays, witn com- ons with former years: lmluuuumlm 0 Gl b 4 8 |in|5u|n-qa * | 610] 445 4 45| s e TN 4 £ 3 ES conme [ErST—— -3 ! 8 SS28Z ettt tassesestets catoos [SYSTRe 22 *ang e 33 o o ————— aagraa ‘danane "ypeayy| o 223ETE 8 Z2E BLIEBI FETIE_ ¥ 13135 - . N3 eS2u=IR '-Qt’!i 5 8°pses=g ‘sessrs ¥ SHEERS BBY 2 °% eeman August 19 ust 20| LS eeszecass 2aEge [Sp—. 6 72 ¢ o . lndlcuel Sunday. official number of cars brought in today by each road wi Cattle.Hogs.Sh' P ny.. le.Hogs.Sh & 8 u(-soun Becitic Ry, Union Pacific syste C. & N. W. R W s 5 Total receipts The disposition of the da; as follows, each buyer purc| ber ot naad indicated: W 's receipts was asing the num- Hammond 'C . Becker & Degan. Vlnun( & 5,338 8139 another heavy run though not as ,;nlny on Monday and Tuesday. For MCA'K;’SLE'I—Thgn ‘was cattle here tods ) ay, article this ardly Pnclafllnl. Pl mo lond of steors. "As &"result” there wan not Shout i maaics & tent of the mirke? ahd ket, was nominally oty lidbee Al e cow market was 4 Iit there has been & Uiberal ‘run e not have to havi Humber today," Buyers, though, took hld hape and some of the de- ng (n spife of the heavy act thero was hardly i b T et more readily the cattle soig, ° “iAUtY the Bulls, veal calves and st; Just aBout the same notches they heas el the week. ‘ommon_stockers and feed - tainly a drug on the market today, - Seliers found it almost impossible to get a buyer Into & pen of common cattle, and as & re. sult it was late before much was dons on of tul. Tt s sate toquote all eeder, and lower, but_ how o lowe: i possible to state owing the uneven prices’ that were paid. ® Desiratle sreqor though, were in active demand and. the prices paia were just ‘about steady with 5 eighty ca; #hipped to the Country yesteray | ° "°TC estern range steers of gooe Mty whether fat enough for ki erld s good cnough for feeders, were just abous ady with yesterday, and the demand whs rly a Anything below the best decily was on the commoner Kinde to some unevenness the good onally suffered. Representative BEEF STEERS. . P N 2 X ] 4 n BRASKA. 2 feeders.. 796 feeders.. 940 8 1 teeders.. 801 18 feeders. . 25 feeders. . 16 feeders.. 2 teeders. . 2 feeders 1000 560 -7 +.1086 & 22822550 00 H O s 0 00 B0 £ e S 00 R RN I N W RN NN e R AR AN S OW R NRBE L a s bnoe 2383 e L Lt TP LR R R e S R SeqzEE 18 feeders.. 2 feeders. . Bzszaae sigsaseiscusEs 0910506360 i 50 h 50 o 10 13 50 50 60 80 OV 59 15 60 60 60 60 13 s oh 1O o 4 1369 0O 10 00 03 RO LI IO MO I I IR WP WO I em m e HRSSH - BEEE RS RN SR NN R RS S SRS ErCEHE RS RIS RART IS RBREREASARRIY g gasgssivsene ETHH 14 feeders.. 14 fesders R F;E ECET j 22z T35S EIRN3IA FELECE B PREEEELS L S — 8 23383 ABRBLHIARABATISIIATBAR ngales—Neb. Roben—Ne 3 cows. Eu BER A, ronsen Az} Zos” rersen Smith—Neb. >IR3 S e hbrook— 179 foeders. 10 § 2 feeders, 6 teeders. F. R ot nsests, - chter—Neb. 46 feeders.. ow EEEREE nose 2 2 H it ¥3 3 & ». 22333 £ P $ 8% 8§38 X T S M SSs2 838335 8 K T aA 8 mR Irwin—Neb. 26 teeders. . ortz—Neb. 2 feeders.. 1 feeder...1020 s ® escopgacses - BRRIPSS - hcork—Nsb Brocotiross’ 23 teeders. . 49 steers.... 1 !e! er... ‘Thomas Bros.—Wyo. 1167 4 65 1 o & @ o oo e we e B R Tl!dfle—Wyo <375 445 17 cows. o.... 25243 oDl 2,328 g < 28 feeders. . 21 teeders. . le Co.—8. D. flhederl..l.!fl nes—8. % "R 3 e s 223 o dh Pl\lll—Cele 25 feeders.. 992 Jarris—Colo. Pond—ldlho. - g 145 steers... 48 teeders. . 6 steers..... 125 1074 N, 46 feeders, 1071 (OGS—There was a light run of hogs nen- today, #nd the market opened ! nickel higher. and . in some “places ‘s were made that were 5@10c higher. Pack- ers, however, took out the better grades, By the time about twenty loads were sold the feeling became weaker and buycrs were only bldding about 240 higher than yesterday. As sellers were holding for the opening “pricas, very little was done for some time. The bulk of the early sales went at right around lfl, or in other words, from $6.75 to $6.85, top $6.95. Packers finally had to raise their gllndl in order to {el the hogs, and as a result the last of the market was about like the first Representative sale No. «-m-g--i‘ 83 1bult v T Bonson—Idaho. A S 3232T2I2u2g33238 RTINS P EEEEEEEEEEES FEGEEF GGG FEh i FEEE 2538358222388 8" sacrsassassssansssaanaas S2SSTBEIFIIIIIIIIIIIIII4 28838 &3 H 4o » EEP—There was another liberal run of sheep here this morning, but taking into consideration the hs-v{ runs of the last two days the market held up in good shape. About half of the offerin; s Sonsisted of fat stuff and the other half was feeders. Packers took hold quite freely this morn- ing, but they wanted to buy their supplies a little lower. me sales were only a others looked as much el The 'enerll opinion, l.holllh ‘was that d llrnbe grades would have brought steady 'l'he fender market was the most active that it has been in a long time. large number of buyers were on hand, and there were not enough to meet the déemand. As & result buying as very spirited and everything des Cabie. was Alsposed of good season at of yearling ew Quotations for elip) cholce 7{(’!!""'.. $3. So0a'to cholos wethers. 4. fair to wethers, $3.15@3.35; ewes, 8.25, falr 16 good ‘ewen, 13800 $30: go0d to cholce 1ambs, §5.700600: el to (nod lambs, $5. .00; feeder wethers, $2.75@3.35; feeder ings, §3.25@3.60; feeder lambs, $3.50@ der ewes, $1.25G8.50. Representative No. Av, 100 Wyo. feeder weth and ewes, 124 212 Wyo. feeder weth, 700 Wyo. feeder weth. cholce ) = Es FTLTTSRRERRURS RS 331 ¥ 210 Wyo. yearll 335 Wyo. yearling ewes, feeders. 151 Wyo. yearling ewes, f 8 feeder wethers. gueitzsaseeas Wyo. wether, Wyoming wet Wyoming wether Lomis Live Stock Market. 8T. LOUIS, Ad CATTLE—~Recel, 9,000 head, inelus ing 7,500 Texans; m Qld{ for Steers, easy on cowi shipping and dressed beef 1.50; steers under 0010069 co 20 00 20 6060 0 0 .00 0 00 00 208, ort _ stees and butcher 1,000 82 3.75. “&)PMI ta. 30 head: market ac. tive and 1oc higher: g and lights, 36.50 76.80; packers, ofix butchers, $.56@ ; market steady; native H Ilmbl $3.76@86.765; cul 5034.00; stockers, $1.50G3.00 Kunsas Oity Live Steck Market. KANBAS CITY, /g 20.—CATTLE—Re- l0¢lk low.r‘ Texa: TRt e e S g f‘m l"d 00 'IT.II:ACKQ and feede: wectern fed steers, BO@5 . % S l nhm.m g:_.a. sheep, weak to 16c lower; l-n(u it lower; native | 2005, r 90G3.90, feeders, sp v CHIOAGO LIVE STOOK MARKET. tile Steady te Lower—Hogs High ~Sheep and Lambs Lower. CH[CAOO Aug. 20.—-CATTLE—Receipts, 2, including 500 Texans, west- 24,000 -lINM hud Icn Over, 5,000 head: mixed and butchers, &0, llgnt, b 4 laa—nmm-. !m hlrl enolu western sheep, 60@6.00, western llll.'h tomorrow, %, market 610¢ hig) 36409715 New York Live Stook Market. NEW_YORI \ug. 20.-BEEV Re- celp 206 head dAem‘nd” fair; prices gen- erall .80; onn and RHQ: o g e-k (55 ig l;' ;uoduy. ) 500 quari CALVE R t 4 to '05; 9‘" P! lfl hea 9,41 !HEIP AND LA)‘B!—BGO."(.. hes lnmb. firm, otl hln j,sheep, slow. prime oc Jlower; wh i, 3,32 head; market Mo . Jomeph Live 8T. JOSEPH, M Recelpts, 3,22 head; best 10@16¢ low-r. nlklvel. 3. heifes bulls and o veal 006,50, 8, uwo&oo stockers and feeders, HOGS-—Recelpts, hllher. light an d heav: 6,199 head; strong to A light mixed, $6. .80G7.10; pigs, uums—nem ts, teady, closed dahos, 3. M 1549 lower; Stoux Olity Live Stock M !In'. SIOUX CITY. JapAug. M-8 AT TLERecelth, ram.) lower, killers steady; beev. u ‘uT. cows, bulls and mixed, §2. ; stockers and 1.ew.r-. $2.50@6.00; ynrllnln and calves, 50g4. HOGS8—Receipts, 6003 jarket 5@100 higher; 36.660%.5 hu’l’k . 008,65 Stoek inm Sight. The !ollow‘nl tlbh shows the recelpts of and cattle, hog J at the five principal markets for August Omaha . Chicago Kans: Bt. Louls Bt. Joseph Totals .... ‘Wool Market. mc WOOL—Fine and firany ion, “with_th ofleflnn.lmn stron lon, wi e Fan Cleaned basis, nominal, 46@4ic; ¢ twelve months, &@Ssc, X to clght montha, sprink, Fine fleece wools are higher, but the offerings are small. Ohio and Pennsyl yania X BOSTON, territories, 53@86c; finy fine, 1 washed, 16G26c. Evaporated Apples and Dried Frults. NEW YORK, Aug. 20.—-EVAPORATED APPLES—New 'are beginning to arrive in small quantities, but are recelving little at- tention. " Old crop supplies are pretty well cleaned up and spof quotations continue virtually nominal. Comm good. 5@ 10c; prime, ummoxc, UGLIKe; faney, g, NIA DRIED FRUITS-8pot runes, fair demand; quotations range from c to 7c for all grades. Bpot a cloots. A T ¢ in_boxes, ‘?nchln.td. po.l:‘ e, on to cholce, \lhn“peel'd. Dry Goods Market. * NEW YORK, Aug. 2.—DRY GOODS— Some improvement in the general demand for dry ;ood- was noticed today, but no bl buyin, going on in cotton oes are unchanged. ~Print cloths, s udy 'Ilh more inquiry. Woolen goods worsteds for men’ wear In 5‘”" requ and firm. Dress goods, qui h‘.n.:a. Cim i Whisky. INCINNATI, Aus. ll—WH!IKY—Dll- \éllcr: finished goods, steady on basis of REDUCTION COMPANY FAILS Ofl Comcern with Many Stockh: and Numerous Oreditors Goes Into Bankruptey. \ lers CLEVELAND, O., Aug. 20.—Dr. Chauncey B. Forward, president of the Forward Re- duction company, today filed a petition in bankruptey in tho United States district court. His schedule shows that he owes $478,687 and has assets worth $4,325, of which $910 1s exempt. Dr. Forward's creditors, as named, are scatterod all over the United States, it is sal1, and he owes them each all the way from $100 to $50,000. Dr. Forward went into banruptcy , because of the financial embarrassment/of the Forward Reduction company of which he was president, a principal stockholder and & heavy in- dorser. The Forward Reduction company will follow him into bamkruptcy tomor- row. The holding of the company are located in Orange and Jeflferson counties, Texas, and across the s line in Loulsias They represent lands owned in fee simple and held under long term leass. Of the leasings it is estimated that 80,000 mcres are alive, some of the poorer territory bel abandoned. Fully 12,000 acres are owned outright. Dr. Chauncey B. Forward and L. V. Denle organized the company in Cleveland in 1897. It has a capital of $5,000,000 of which $2,800,000 has been issued, the bal- ance being held in the treasury. The stock is held all over the country and a lot of it abroad. There are about 800 stockbold- ers. The attorney for the company nu The company will be reorganised lices slready defined. = Creditors il b satisfied by giving them stock, a' any rate in tl n mnmr best possible. The concern will noy go to plecen. Law doctors, clerks and many toll- ers in -Inp- and factories are numbered among the shareholders. DARING JEWELRY ROBBERY Tray Oontain Forty-Two Diamond Rings Removed from - w Case. NEW YORK, Aug. 20.—A daring robbery took place in the jewelry establishment of A. A. Webster & Co., Brookiyn, during the busy Bours of the day. A tray containing forty-two dlamond rings, valued at $4,000, w moved from one of the show c d cae thief made his escape undetected by any- one o the place.