Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 9, 1903, Page 19

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL Everything is Ballish on the Ob‘cago Board of Trade. SUNDAY, AUGUST 9 transactions. to arbitrage avorable _bauk stateme New York. Canadian Pacifi reflected Wall street raid and Grand Trunk's movement in sympathy BERLIN, Aug. §—Exchange on London, 20m 35pfgs. for checks. The rate of dis- count for short bilis is & cent and for three months' bills 3 per cent. The bourss | was weaker today In sympathy with New York. Government securities were frac- tignaily lower. PARIS, Aug. 8—The be affected 'by the bad repo donia; the market, how and closed calm. The p count was 23-18 per cent fentes, bif Sc. No. 3 Tic; No. 4 hard, 61GMc; rejected, one . N e e\ Ng 3 red, The: No' 4 Ho 3 COR ptember. #ic; December, 46% 4%c; cash, No. 3 mixed, #he: No. 2 ‘white, BN TBoNG, 1 b BaMUC 2 mi OA’ —No. white, ; No. mix g i No. 2, 53e. RY K- E HAY E“'hnlre timothy, #9; cholee pralrie, [ R—Creamery, 15@17 38—Fresh, 11%c Receipts. Shipments. ~. BR800 .50 o X1 16,000 3,000 1,000 ALE MARKET. was continued The market fears an CONDITION OF OMAHA'S TRADE { TRADE UNINJURE also stimulated by the apparent absence of bullish reports. Prices, however, fluctu- ated within narrow limits. August sold down to 1lidc, a loss of 9 points, while September, selling at 10.8c on the call, re- covered to' 10.40c, then turned easier again, while the late months, though somewhat irregular, displayed a declining tendenc NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 8-COTTON t quiet; September, 10.55(10.56¢ ber, 9.64@9.65c; November, 94069 47 cember, ~ 9.4049.47c; February March,'9.49@9.50c. Bpot_cotton, easy; sales 800 bales; ordinary c; low middling, 11%¢; middling, 13%¢; good middling, 13%c; middling _fair, 1313-I6c; receipts, § bales; stock, 3,53 bales. 8T, LOUIS, 8—COTTON—Dull, steady; middling, 12%o; sales, none; re- shipments, 58 bales; stock, celpts, none; 1,97 bales. . LIVERPOOL, Aug. 8.-COTTON—Spot, fair demand; prices steady; American mid- dling 12d; good middling, 6.90d; mid- low middling, 6.384; good or- 612d; ordinary, 5.63d. The sales of were 4,000 Mi!l, of which 500 were for speculation and export and included 3,600 American. Futures opened quiet and closed quiet. American middling, o G, 6.5860; August and September, 6.8 tember, 6.284; September and Oc- @5.79d; October and ):n\'en\ er, 5.41d; November and December, 5.31@5.32d; December and January, 5.27@5.28d; January and February, 5.26g6.2id; February and March, 6.26d; March and April, 6.5@5.35d Additional spot sales of 6,000 bales mer- ican were made late yesterday for export. NEW _YORK, Aug. 8—EVAPORATED APPLES—The market is quiet and prices, in the absence of important demand, are more or less nominal. Common are quoted at 4gsiec; prime at 5%@6c; choice at 6% 6%c; and fancy at @ c. ORTAFORNIA DRIED FRUITSPrunes are a trifle firmer on the larger sizes and in fair demand, though the range of prices remains unchanged, at from 3¢ to 7c. Apri- cots still show a fair movement, and while business is reported well within'the quoted range the general tone is firm. Peaches | are quiet, cholce being held at 7@7%c, and fancy at 8@i0c. 100 518 % i 1 1 1} i " i} 1 1B 18 ] 15 % i 3] (3 OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET Corn-Fed Steers (;;;lmbly Lower for g the Week, but Oows Steady. ness Bitnation Very Satis‘actory a Futu:e Pros-cots Bright. 8Y SLUMP IN STOCKS | S i WHEAT CLOSES HALF CENT HIGHER HOGS FIFTEEN HIGHER THAN A WEEK AGO i ™ ) rae te today Wi trom Mace- er, was {nactive | vate rate of dis- Three per ceat Wheat, bu. . Corn, bu Oats, bu OMAHA W Prices on eileally Al Leading | Staples Are Quoted Firm, with In- Strong Demand from Commission Men Loeal Tr Expectatiol ernment Report. Liberal Recelp: Polnts ¢ of Sheep sed Prices ta De- cline Fifteen to Twenty-Five Cents During the Week. ers Helped on by at A dications Pointing Toward of Poor Gove == Aug. SHEEP—There were no fresh arrivals of sheep here this morning and consequently there was no market. For the week re- Celpts show an Increase ower the supply for last week of about 6,000 head and as com. pared with the corresponding weck last rear there is an increase of about §,00 head of the year to date the Increase amounts to about 151,000 head. Owing to the liberal receipts this week, not only at this point, but at practically all the principal markéts, the tendency of | prices has been downlrn{d and both fat d lambs may Bo quoted 1563ic at the close of last week. s have suffered the least and are not over 15c Other markets haye declined fully fs much; 8o that prices here are well in The demand for feeders was liberal al] the meek and gg @ resull prices held fu steady. Eafh day's offerings were picked up in &ood season and the prices paid wers Ve tisfactory to the rc!“ir}{ interests. tions for grass stock: Good to c lambe, $5.0096.%; fair to good lambs. $1 154 5.00; good to cholce vearlings, $3 50@3.75; falr to good yearlings. $3.23G8.5); good to choice ers,” $3 BGI40; falr to good wethers, $2.00@3.%; €ood to cholce ewes, $2.90i3 10 falr to good ewes, $250@2.75. lambs, $3.60614.25; teeder veariings, $125G3.90; fe wethers, $3.0003.%5: feeder ewes, $1.50G2.5 HORSE SUPPLY IN FAR WEST Army Contractor Falls to Deliver the Antmals and Uncle Sam Buys in Open Market. STURGIS, 8. D, July S—(Special.)—Abe Jones of this city is in receipt of a letter from a friend in S8an Francisco, who refers 10 the difficulty of finding horses for the army in that department. The firm which had the contract to supply the horses scoured Nevada and neighboring states for cavalry horses, but out of $0) shown only thirty-two were accepted, so the con- tract has been thrown up and the govern- ment is buying in open market, the price pald being about $116 for cavalry horses and $134 for artillery. In this connection it will be remembered that Mr. Jones filled his first contract at Fort Meads on time and the second ahead of time. He was complinfented from high authority for the manner In which the contract was filied and told that it looked as If the Black Hills country would be called on for most of the cavalry horses, Strong Markets, NEW YORK STOCKS AND BONDS. Condition of Trade and Quotations on Staple and Faney Produce, EGGS—-Fresh stock, loss off. 13c. LIVE POULTRY-Hens, Si4@loc; sprin chickens, per Ib., 12@12%c; roosters, accord- I':\( 10 agw, 4@5c; turkeys, 10@lic; old ducks, $@10c. cking stock, 12@12%c; cholce i 14@loc; sepurator, Hc. FHESH FISH Fresh caught' trout, 99 ”, pickeral, ke, H buffalo, 734@8¢; bluefls 3 93¢ salmon, haddock, 10c; codfish, 12c; redsnapper, ‘10c; lobster, boiled, per Ib., 2c; lobsters, green, er 1b.,, 2e: bullheads, ilc; catfish, 14c; black bass, @i2; halibat, i0c; crapples, i2c; herring, tc; white bass, 10c; bluefins, o BRAN_Per ton, $15.00. Prices quoted by Omaha Wholesale jon: Choice No. 1 upland, $7.60; medium, $7.00; coarse % ve ‘strav, $6.50. These prices for hay of good color and qualily. Demand falr and receipts light. CORN—45c. RYE—No. 2. e 9 VEGETABLES. NBEW POTATOES—Southern and home ¥n, per Lu.. (0@ise. CUMBERS—Home grown, per doz., % BEANS—Home grown, wax, baske Avalanche of Seiling Orders Buries Hopes of Improved Condliions, NEW YORK, Aug. 8.—The list of extreme | breaks in_ prices in tod stock market conveys the best descripilon of the disor- eliing movement which followed on the appearance of the bank statement. Another increase of $3,832,6) in the loan aceount of the banks, after a week of such painful liquidation as to verge on panic at | times, upset the newly found equanimity ot | the market, and an_ avalanche of seiling orders came into the already wavering market. Prices ylelde with a downwar: e-Jn‘e to the lowest prices for the year. Where there were exceptions it seemed due to the fact that traders were so busy with the active stocks as to not have time to spare for the exempt stocks. Wall street has been busy all week with attempts to explain last week's small increase in loans, without any consensus of opinion on the subject, so that today's more formidable Increase intensifies the obscurity It Is likely that the support to the market which was- accorded on Thursday involved a loosening of the pursestrings of the banks for the purpose of checking the demoraliza- tion then threatening. It Is aso now agreed that most of the recent heavy liqul- dation in Wall strect has been for repa: ment to banks outside of Wall street and to trust companies whoee showing does not figure In bank statement ‘he result is to throw demands for renewals upon the associated b ans made at the Stock "exchange on Friday carry over uatil Monday, so that today's demonstration was not due to actual further caliing of Joans, but to apprehension of next week's proceedings. Chief pressure today centered upon the Pacifics. Union Pacific plunged downward 5% points to 65%, Missouri Pa- cific's extreme loss was 4%. Brooklyn Transit and Metr n_Street Rallway lost as much; Atc 3%, St. Paul 3 and Northwestern last named stock closed at 175 ked. Con- solidated Gas was off at Northern | preferred 4 and Delaware & Hudson 4. The rush to take profits by room traders on the | short side caused some violent rebounds from these low figures, but the market was running off rapidly in the final dealings agaln and the closing was very weak and furiously active. Following ure tne quotations on the New Fork Stock exchange: Atehlson ... 4% 80. Paciic Bal. & ONio ~ 80, Ratiway 4o ptd Canadian Pacifc Central of N. J Ches. & Ohlo | Sss A jsiness conditions in the territory trib- y to Omaha are siiil very satisiactory Il concerned. The panicky iting on Wall street have by no means eitied trade conditions in the west. In t, business men are not worrying at all er the possibility of such an event and | ® going ahead with their preparations for | n_enormous fall business with as much | onfidence as they ever possessed. The ( impression seems to be that the | now entirely independent of Wall street and that being the case it makes but little difference to manufacturers and Jobbers In this locality whether stocks are up or down, The corn crop is being watched more closely than the stock market, and sccording 1o the reports received from trav- eling salesmen, there will yet be a good crop, provided the weather fs anything like favorable the remainder of the season. Merchanis who have been in the city thus far all seem to be anticipating a good fall demand, Inasmuch as their orders have been very liberal. Stocks of summer goods have, as a general thing, been well dis- posed of by ‘the retailers and as a resuit hey are well prepared to lay in good stocks of winter goods. Taking everylhing into nsideration, local jobbers and manu- facturers feel that the outlook for future business Is very encouraging. Prices are In much the same pésition they were a week ago. There have of course been a few fluctuations up and down, but the markets a whole are still in a very strong pofkion, with every Jrospect of - thelr remaining that way tn- finitely. Californin Canned Goods Advanced. The situation in California canned goods occupled the attention of wholesale grocers last week to quite an extent. That was particularly true toward the close of the Week, when the announcement was made that there had been an advance in apricots and cherries amounting to 10@l5c per dozen. It was also stated that indications were very favorable for an advance in peaches in the near future, and It is thought that the lower grades will ad- vance the most. The reason given is that both Maryland and Michigan have light crops this year, which will throw the en tire trade for the lower grades to Cali- fornia. The outlook in corn for fall delivery con- tinues gloomy from the jobbers' stand- goiat, The cool weatner in the weot, with th cool and rainy weather in the east, have contributed to make the situation wgrse than it was a short time ago. Un- F the effect of a heavy demand prices ve again been advanced until jobbers e offering to pay 20c per dozen above ning prices, and are able to get only a limited quantity on that basis. There has been no quotable change in “canned tomatoes, prices being in just about the same noiches they were a week ago. There have been no material changes in other lines not mentioned abo except SOUTH OMAHA, Aug. 8 Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. 3955 AWT 13 CHICAGO, Aug. 8.—A bullish sentiment pervaded the grain pit today and there was & good demand. Wheat ruled strong, the September delivery closing with a gain of | Yc. September corn was up 1@1%c. Oats, | @c higher. Provisions, from b to 10 gher An improvement In the export demand, | higher Liverpool markets ard a continued | small movement were bullish influences | which caused a strong opening in wheat. There was a £00d demand from commission houses and local traders at the start, prin. | cipally for the September delivery, and | that month opened %c to %c higher. at | 9%¢c to T%c. Some scattered liquidatios during the frst fow minutes caused a siightly casier tecling, when September sold off to T9ic, but when the selling had ceased | the market quickly regained all the loss and prices continued to advance as the ses- sion progressed. During the latter part of the s on there wi considerable buying on prospects of a bullish government report Monday and on the strength of the outside markets and with light offerings Septem- | ber advanced to 80%, but eased off later, closing at S0%c, a gain of c for the day. | Clearances of wheat and flour were equai to 482,000 bushels. Primary receipts were 546,500 bushels, against 131000 bushels a year ago. Minneapolis and Duluth reported reteipts of 16 cars, which with local re- celpts of 141 care—8; of contract grad made total receipts’ for the three points of M7 cars, ngainst 249 cars last week and | 330 & year ago. | Trading in corn was rather quiet, and the | market ruled steady throughout the day Local bulls and some large commission houses were good buyers of the May and the selling was mostly by longs. There was disposition among trades to await the overnment report which will be issued onday and which is expected to be ish. After selling between 52ic and b September closed We higher at 62ic. Local recedluu were 119 cars, with 13 of contract | grade. Oats ruled fairly strong with moderate advances In all months. The sentime: general was bullish on the crop pr and the strength in wheat also proved a | strengthening feature. Trading on the whole was_rather light. The close was| firm, with September L@Yc higher at 34y | @M%e, after ranging between 344c and | c. Local receipts were 27 ca ovisions _experienced better support than for some time past arid a firm tone revalled. Small receipts of hogs and bet- | er prices at the yards were early factors, | and with a fair demand from brokers prices | were maintalned. September pork closed | Sc higher at 313 Lard was up 10c_at §.029. while riba Were Sc higher at §.0G Estimated receipts for Monday: Wheat, 155 cars; corn, 1% cars; oats, 205 cars; hogs, 36,000 head. The leading futures ranged as follows: Recelpts were: Ofcial Monday Officlal Tuesday Officlal Wednesday Official Thursday.. Official Friday Official Saturda: Week ending Aug. 8. Week ending August 1 Week ending July 2. Week ending July 18 Week ending July 11.. Same week last year.. RECEIPTS FOR THE YEAR TO DATE. The following table shows the receipts of cattle, hogs and sheep at South Omaha for the year (o date, and comparisons with last year: K 1908 1902 Ine. Dec. Cattle .. BTO880 439484 130896 ... Hogs . 1,516,610 1,549,988 ....... Sheep . 693 402 1160 131,248 Average price pald for hogs at South Omaha for the last several days with com- parisons: Da July 1 July July Juiy July uly july uly 2 July July July July July ‘SUII) uly July Aug, Aug Aug; 3 Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug 903 (1902, 1901 .{1900. |18¥9. |1898. |1897. 'RF r market ¥ basket, T0GSic; string, per market basket, u‘?l\l, LIFLOWER—Home grown, per doz., CABBAGE—New California. per Ib., 1%c. GHEEN CORN—Per oz, gtc, > TOMATOES—1ilinols, per’ 4-basket crate, | 80@e0c; home grown, per basket, 4c. tHUBARE—Per Ib., AVY BEANS-Per $2.00. “RY-Michigan, per doz., 30@SSc. ONS—New home grown, dry, per lb., FRUITS, 2 - & _SEE _va—\w- eRESD Bl B £ et es gute HE we Wool Market. NEW YORK, Aug. 8.—WOOL—Quiet; ( domestie fleece, 28@32c. ST. LOUIS, Aug. §.—WOOL—Easier; me- dium grades, combing and clothing, 16@ 2ige; Mght fine, 16@18c; heavy fine, 1@ tub-washed, 20G29%c. LONDON, ‘Aug. 8§.—WOOL—Arrivals for the next series aggregated 149,310 bales, in- cluding 2,00 forwarded dir The ' {m- | gorts for-the week we ws: Nev | Bouth Wales, 142 bales; V 6 bales New Zealand, 11,3% bales; Cape of Good Hope and Natal 7 bales; Busreh, 1,080 bales; sundries, i Sugar and Mola NEW YORK steady; fair refining, test, 3'11-15¢ - £ 3 ‘EuEe peps——" £ S | {3 ‘& oo onsonn ooneos 13 L5 RECLEE [Eyy— %% §-3120 3 ERREEL SEE PO 1%c. ronen FR2gs o _23A3NG weecssisscs 22BN "EHNE R —— 58 "B o onmmeno EE588 ington, _$1.251.35; ; Wixon, 960, Keigey o 238 Bradshaw, $1.25@1. Japan, $1. PRUNES—Tragedy, per box, $1.50. PEACHES—California, eariy freestones and early Crawfords, $1.0591.10. CURRANTS—Per 18-qt. case, §2.00. GOOSEBERRIES—Per 15-qt. case, $.00 PEARS—California, Bartlett's, per box, $2.40. standard, =i s%8 FEES % “Beny EELH 2 prper——. ‘SoERas oo prS—— 2822 \ *Indicates Sunday. The officlal number of cars of stock brought in today by each road wi Roads Cattle. Hi C. M. & Bt TOVAEE o orinivees Mo, Pacific’ Ry....... Union_ Pacific system . C. & N. W. Ry.... F.E &M V. R R, C., St P, M. & O. Ry B & M. Ry A C., B & Q Ry...... R L & P. Ry., eas Total receipts ....... % 2 The disposition of the receipts was. CANTALOUPE — Texas oAy crate, $2.25; per % crate, 3$2.00. APPLES New 8tock, H-bu, Tsc. WATERMELONS—Texas, 5@406 each. TROPICAL FRUITS. FIGS—Turkish, 18-Ib. box, per Ib., l8c. ORANGES — Mediterraneail, all sizes $2.50; St Mickes or paper rind, all sizes, S50 4.00; Valencias, . LLEMONS—California fancy, 30 to 3% cholce, $.60; 20 to 0 slzes, $4.76G6.00; sizes, $4.00g4.25. LIMES—Florida, per 6-basket crate, $.00. MISCELLANEOUS. per 5 New Orleans kettle, good to choice, 1@ioc. NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 8$.—8UGAR—Dull; opened at 37 1-16c; centrifugal whites, 4%c; yellows, 3%@dc; seconds, 2@3%c. MOLASSES—Centrifugal, dull at 5@isc. 0f1 and Bosin. OIL CITY, Aug. 8.—OTL—Credit balan $1.56; centrifugals, no bids. Shipments, 52,- 690, average 83,169 bble.; runs, 86 aver- age 63,013 bbls; shipments Lima,' 59,311, open % Ution Pacific do ptd Wabash do ptd ¥ Wheeling & L. E.... 3% Wis. Central do_ i B e Switchman Saves Life of Passenger. RAWLINS, Wyo., Aug. 8—(Speclal)— Bwitchman Draper saved the life of a pas- senger here yesterday. The traveler had ®one to a restaurant to get a meal and do 1st ptd Chicago & N. W... Chicago Ter. & Tr do ptd €. CC. &8t L | Colorado So. do st ptd do 24 pId. " el Articles.| Open. | High.| Low. | Close. Yes" 4% Uuited Stat 17t/ Wells-Fargo tbat several kinds are getting well cleaned up in first hands. The demand for dried fruits continues very heavy and prices are being well maintained with a noticeable disposition toward an advance on peaches and apricots for fall delivery, Prunes are o ‘strong, with no disposition to shade icen. The market for syrups is quoted firm, nd higher prices are predicted by manu- facturers In & short time. The present condition of the corn crop 18 given as one of the teasons for the strength in the rket. m,ln tobacco the announcement is ‘made that all continental brands with the exception of Star will_be advanced 1c per pound on ‘August 15. The trade is being advised of this advance and s anticipating its wants, and as o result the demand s exceptionaily heavy the present time. Ceronts are all selling in practically the yme notches they were a weel . e sugar market is also about the same it was a week ago on both raws and Tefined. The consuming demand continues Very heavy for this season of the year, nd eastern refinerics are still behind Witk their orders and are only accepting new business subject to delay in shipment. Sisal rope deciined about %c per pound Inat week. while thie market on Manila re- uains about the same. ™o cheese market is quoted strong and active, prices ranging firmer than they ero a_week a0 W irhe “demana for woodenware continues very brisk for this time of the year and the market is very steady. There is & noted improvement in the demand for bushel and bushel and a half baskets and prices, it is said, are sure to be maintained. The fish trade 1s also of very satistactory proportions. In white fish the trade fs Bonfined mostly to family white fish. Sal- | mon and Holland herring are a'so good sellers, but there is no change in the mar- Ket, Mackerel will probably, the same as last year, be a luxury owing to the scarcity of the smaller sizes. The tendency of prices is now upward. Tents ard Awnings Sell High. The scarcity of cotton and consequent high prices that have been ruling for the last several months have caused tents and awnings to advance In price very ma- terially. Values are now fully 30 per cent higher than they were last spring, and there is no prospect of any relief until the w crop of cotton 18 avaiiable. The cloth 1l not arrive on this market before No- vember, and it is thought that prices then 1ll decitne about 15 per cent, Which will leave prices for next season about 15 per cent higher than at the opening of this year. The manufacturers of the class of goods used in making tents and awnin are closing down as r?mly as thelr atoc of cotton run out, and 1s reported that already half of the mills are closed and by the middle of August there will be less than one-third of them running. That of course will make the cloth very scarce until November. Dry Goods Selling Freely. A many dry merchants arrived gn ¢! jocal market last week and a much eater number are looked for this week. trade in faet will soon be on ot to do a larger and better b ver before. The ?fld pros R.C'l for a brisk {:ll demand out through the coumtry it is jought will bring merchants to market eariier than usual, and besides that there is ity of desirable lines of cotton goods, t er with the advancing market, -nloi which will make fall trade comé early. “There have been no particular changes in (h‘ market during the week under review, but at the same time prices are In a very w"‘: position on all lines of cotton goods and the ten ey s nmlnublodlr upward. Those best posted look for continued firm marks for some time to come, eady. is In about the Hardware Generally The hardware market ago, with nd firm. same position it was a week prices on nearly all lines good rbed wire |8 not moving very freely as yet, but prices are beiug firmly maintained in &pite of the rumors afloat a short time %€0 of & reduction in price. No decline in prices is now looked for by those best posted. Nails are selling freely at steady prices. Revolvers have Peen advanced e | each, owing to an agreement that is said 1o exist between the different manufac- turers. Linseed ofl is selling fairly well, but prices have eased off a little, with prosvects favorable for still lower prices n plate are still very voarce and prices firm. In regard to the condition of trade, local Jobbers say that all staple lines are moving as freely as could be expected at this time, There fis still some demand for summer goods. such as refrigerators. lawn mowers &nd that class of goods, and fall lines are also beginning to sell.' This is rather a between season period, but in a short time fall business will be {n' full blast Tan Shoes Coming Buck. Present indications are that tan shoes will again be in style. They have heen worn considerably in the east this season and will be worn (o some extent during the winter months. Next spring, however Jocal jobbers look for them to sell freely, as all the leading manufacturers are show- | Ing a great many las in that class of goods. For winter wear the plain blacks nd enamels will be the most popular, and in noticed that the lasts are not as fancy &3 they have been. Quite & number of fall buyers arrived on the local market last we and placed | some very hice orders. Jobbers are all Bhipping out thelr advince orders ds rupidly | of” rain. | tember at 3.76@3.%¢; November, 3. POPCORN—Per Ib., 2}c; shelled, 3e. _ HIDES—No. 1 green, tc; No. 'I green, 5c; No. 1 salted, ii¢; No. I salted, oiyc; No. 1-veal calf, 8 to 12 1bs., $%4c; No. 2 veal | calf, 12 1o 15 1bs., 6%c; dry saited hides, 8@ lic;'Sheep pelts, 2@idc; horse hides, $1.50G UT8—Walinuts, No. 1 soft shell, per lb., 17¢; hard lhell' per 1b., 14c; No. 2 soft shell per Ib., 13c; No. 2 hard sheli, per Ib., 1o Brazils, per 1b., 12¢; filberts, per b, 12¢ almonds, soft shell, per Ib., lc; hard sheil per 1b., ibc; large, per Ib., c small, per ib ; ‘peanuts, per Ib., Bige; roastéd peanuts, per Ib., 7c. ST, LOUIS, Aug. 8—WHEAT-Higher; B4 May, 8 No. ?fi;flrm g BORN~Lower; No. 2 cash, 484sc; track, 19% i September, 43%c; December, 48% Gibie May, e OATS—Higher; No. 2 cash. #4c; September, December, 3! No. 2 white, Sbc. KYE-—Firm at' 8. FLOUR-Quict and firm; red winter pat- #0G4.00; extra fancy and strafght, . s0gd 20033 SE! e tember delivery, 8. 'ORNMEAL—Easy, $2. BRAN-—Strong; sacked, east track, 7@ e, HAY—Timothy, strong, $.00§15.00; prai- rie, steady, $5. 10,00, IRON COTTON TIES-$1.06 BAGGIN. HEMP TWIL PROVISIONS—Pork, standard mess, m.nm §7.10. Bacon, firmer; xed extra shorts, $8.37%; clear ibs, 38.65%; short clear, $9.37%. Lead, strong at $4.13%; speiter, METALS—] firm at 36.50. POULTRY—Steady; chickens, So; springs, 10c; turkey=, 13¢; ducks, 8c; geese, 3 BUTTER—Dull; creamery, i4@i9%c; datry, 13gisc. EGGS—Steady at 14%c, loss off, Recelpts.8hij e Flour, bbl % &N pme;‘& Wheat, b Corn, bu Oats, bu. Philadelphia Produce Market. PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 8~BUTTER— Steady, qulet, extra western creamery, 2c; nearby prints, 2%. fresh nearby, 19c, southern, llfi’lk. track, higher; bbin, Lard, h‘“fl a EGGS—Falr dem: loss off: western, 1 AGHEESE-Firm, dewfi ork uil creams, choice new; to good, new, 9%4Gl0c. Exports and Imports at New York. NEW YORK, Aug. 5.—Exports of specle from this port'this week have been $408,350 silver and $2100 gold. Imports of specie this week at New York were §:3,180 gold and 320,074 stiver. Imports of dry goods and merchandise to New York for the past week were valued at $10,007,130. Minneapolis Wheat, Flour and Bran. MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 8 —WHEAT—8ep- tember, Sl%c; December, 78%c: on track, 0. 1 hard, 82%c; No. 1 northern, Si¥c, No. 2 northern, 84%c; No. 3 northern, ${ @ First patents, $4.6006.1 FLOUR- 0; second ul\";. ; first clears, $.6008.75; Market. Aug. Highes northern, 92G92%c; northern. c; new September, RYE—Firm: No. 1 82gstle - BARLEY—Firm; No."2, 3c. ORN—September, §24c bid. Dulcth Graln Market. DULUTH, Aug. 8.-WHEAT—To arrive: No. } hard, §ngc; No 1 northern skc; Ng. & northern, Biic: September, Siljc OATS—On track and to arrive, M¢. Peoria Morket, PEORIA, Aug. 8—CORN—Firm; No. 3, Sc; No. 4. dSc OATS—Firm: new, No. 3 white, 3¢ No. 4 white, 31@33c Toledo S TOLEDO. Aug. 8.—-SEEDS—Clover, Oc- toher. u:n Prime timothy, 3165, August. sike, .35, No. 2 Coffee Mzurket.. NEW YORK, Aug. 8 -COFFEE- Rio, quiet; No. 7, fnvoice, The: mild, et; Cordova, i@lle. Futures opened steady at unchanged prices 1o an advance of § polnts on steady European cables. smaler pri- mary receipts and a moderate demand for both accounts. After the call trading was less active and there was some selling of July by the brokers who recently bought November, but later the market became very actlve under more or less general cov- ering following the receipt of cables ing that the new crop was badly in need Sales. 0760 bags including Sep- December, 4.30gM4.40¢; March. 480c; May, 4.65G4.90c; June, 4.70¢; July, 4.80@6.00c. NEW YORK, A: 8.~DRY GOQO The week ‘ends with Jobbe rs sanguine of the fu- ture, having experience tory week. In certain quarters the belief in higher prices for goods is growing owl to the strengthening of conditions eaul 8. — WHEAT — | *Wheat | a Sept. ‘ # | ] @% o ax thi aul | Bt isnaats sran | B |um 806 % N@%| By % 2% *No. 2 a Cash . b New. uotafions were as follows: FLOUR—Quiet and steady; winter pat- ents, $8.75QIN; straights, $3.80G370; spring tents. | wm.w: straights, $3.6043.90; wuu'r—go. 2 spring, §1G82; No. 3, 1@ Sic; No. 2 red, TAHISE. CORN—No. 2, bic; No. 2 yellow, 53c OATS—No. 2, @87%c; No. § white, 34%0 C. MY e—xo. 2, 0. BARLEY—Fair to cholce maiting, 54@sc. SEED—No. 1 flax, $4c; No. 1 northwest- ern, 88c; prime timothy, $3.40. PROVISIONS—Mess pork. per bbl., $13.20 @13.%5. Lard, per 100 Ibs., §1.8.G7 87%. Short ribs sides (loose), $7.004780. Dry salted houlders (boxed). $7.50%17.62%; short clear sides (boxed), $8.1914@S. The following were the re ments of flour and grain yesterday Receipts. Shipments. Flgur, bbls 18,700 11,20 Wheat, bu. 1102,800 6,500 Corn, 'bu. 146,300 Oats, ship- 149,700 1,100 6,400 o firm re, ; creameries. dajries, 13g17c. Eges, firm; at ases included, 12@li%c. Cheese, steady at 10@1iisc. NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET. Produce exchange today the "rlm ket was steady Quotations of the Day om Various Commodities. NEW YORK, Aug. 8.—FLOUR—Recelpts, 14911 bbl 4 bl au, bat i winter his, 885035 Mi |10g4.50; wint, g “Minnesot, bl.l;erl“ B3 8 winter low grades . { Juisty fair o gooa,” 1R0as. ancy, §1.603 5, CORNMEAL—Firm; yellow el $1.10; kiln_drfed, £3.40G3. b R aflioat; state, . b £ BARLEY—Steady n!erdln ‘ork; malting, 51%@5] . 1. £. New YWHEAT-Recelpts, 2.0 b —Recelpts, u.; spot, §rm; No. £ red Biac Slevatoh and Soke f. 3 b afioat; No. 1 northern Duluth, %o f. o. b. gfloati No. 1 hard Manitoba, 6i%c anoat. here was a firm tone to the early wheat market today and considerable advance based on higher Evrglish cables, disap- poiating interfor receipls and prospects for a bulllsh crop report on Monday. The Close was firm. at %@%e net sdvance. May closed §%c: September, 84%@Se%c. closed wyc;, December, BHGsc, closed e ORN—Receipta, #,40 bu.; exports, 10,66 bu.» spot. frm; No. 2 59%@ie f. o. b. afoat; No. 2 yellow, 59%e. Options showed fi*néss on cool weather over the west, coupled withy predictions for a bullish gov' ernment repbrt.” The market closed firm igher. Decbmber closed G8%c. bor‘l’kn g . cholce to | western, §1.12; . 25. 58% £ 0. b. ew York. 8% c § f New ipta, 58,900 bu.; eady; No. % 3Sc; 3. '37lc: No. 2 white, 40be; o; track white, $9446c. shipping, 80gsic; good St ife91.1 —Firm; s common _t, hol 16G%c; 1501, 18e; olds, 5GT%e: Pa 22%; 1%1, '1@l6c; olds, 18c; Californi. :G';!\f;m"\'mw 1"0 ) ; California. 1'to 8., i9¢; e Caliter exas dry, 14e. LEATHER-Steady; acld, 23§25 RICE Firm: domestic. air 1o, S5trs, 4% Qe Ja) "N“ to 190, cific coast 1902, 1 b i es—steady: 11 fet: piekied bemen: ulet, pie { pigiied ehouiders G6.55; pickied hama, 3 fog13 0" Lard, firm, western stcamed: L.00; refined, firm: continent, $8.15; South America, $8.50; compound. $7.5@12. Pork steady: ' family, $7.00G17 50; Hort clear, nu#h 50; mess, $15.50416.00. BU ER-Firm; extra creamery, 19; do factory, "13@5c; creamery, common cholce, 15@1 imitation cre: 2 | Tie; state pmy 14D1Te; renovated, CHEESE—Steady ; | fancy, small colored | 10¢; small white, | o EGGB—Firm; fancy mixed, Zle :ocoudl and frst | 1 stdte full cream 10%¢; lavge colored, 108%c; large white, 10c state_ and Pennsylvania state and Pennsylvania M@0c; western seconds to firsts, 16§ 15%c. TALLOW-Sleady city, tiac; oty B ALS—Trade in metals was of the usual Baturday dullness and entirely with- out feature. Tin held firm with last nigh closing prices at $19.15G2.50 for . per, ruled dull, with lake quoted 4; electrolytic, $13.00; and $12.78 Lead was steady on a fair demand t §4.20. Bpelter, quiet and unchanged at E.B@s g Iron remained quiet nom- nally unchanged asting at 200,60) | ) renovated, 13@ | 16@19c; western extras, | D- | the quotations on mining stocks: Amer. Car & F. do pfd Lin. ptd 3 Locomotive o 131 30 2 (Amer. do Amer 8 | do ity Am Del & Hudson Dei. L. & W Denver & R do ptd Erie A do ist pfd.! 4o 3d_ptd Great Nor. pid Hocking Valley do ptd Nifnots Cetral Towa Central do_ptd . Southern 0 ptd....... sy Manhattan L. Met. St Ry Mino. & St. L Mo. Pacific M, K &T do pta Nt R R of M. pid. N. Y. Central Norfolk & W. o pté Ontario & Peansylvania P, C. C &8t L. Réadivg do st i do 3d pid. Rock Island do_ ptd.... st L & 8 F 0 ‘24_ptd s L S W.. do_ptd . Paul o pta. New York Money Market. NEW YORK, Aug. 8.—~MONEY-On call, nominal; no loans; time money, firm [ ol ™ P 1005 [ % w 0. Fuel é Iron 3 iy ICons. G . 3 (Gen. El 964 Inter. Paper . 128% do ptd 1085 Inter. Pump. 8 | do ptd s7%/Natlonal Biscuit 16 |National Lead 35 [No. American 3 (Pacific Mail 17 [People’s Gan 69 [Pressed S % | do ptd 19%/Pullman P 115 Republic Steel 38 do pld.. 8 Rubber Go %) _do ptd..... & \Tenn. Coal & 20% U. 8. Leather 5| do pid....... % |U. 8. Rubber. 4 | Q0 pta i3 U, 8. Steel 24%' do ptd.. 133% Westera Unien . . . cent; six months, 54G8 per cent; mercantile_paper, 5%@6_per cent. STERLING EXCH/ ominal, with actual business in bankers’ bills at $4.850@ 4855 for demand and at $4.831074.8315 for sixty-day bills; posted rates, $8 and $4.86%; commercial bills, $4.53164.53% BILVER—Bar, Goc; Mexican dollars, 42%c. BONDS—Government, steady; rallroad, heavy. (The’closing quotations on bonds are as ollo .- 108% Hocking Val. 4%s....104 TG & N unl da «2 106 Mex. Central ds. 106k do 1a fnc........... 1344 Minn. & St L s IMAM. K & T. .. 109% do CIMNIN Y. C. gen. dn TIN5 C gen. b 101% No. Pacific 4s. VIR do 3. 5N & W. con. 201% Reading gen. 4 9 S L& LM e 1008 L & 8. F. 4 106 8 LS W. da..... 1007/ 4o 2wl s A & K'P i 108y So. " Pacifie 4 71% 80. Rallway be o 10613 Texas & Pacife is C & N, W. con. a1 (T. Bt L. & W. 48 G, RL & P da.... #9% Uiiton’ Pacific 4 CCC&BLEg & Chicago Ter 2 coupon new 4 coupon’ old 4s, couponn ih Central of Ga. 6. do 1s fne...... Ches. & Ohlo 44 Chicago & A. 348 iC. M &8 P g Erie prior lien ds 4o _general 4s F. & D. C. 18] 104% Wis. X Offered. Central 4 ... Boston S Quotations. BOSTON, Aug. 8.—Call loans, 3%@4 per cent; time loans, 4G8 per cent. Officlal closing prices un' stocks and bonds: Atchison s & Baitic Mex. "Central & T Blogham [l Atchison 3 Calumet & Hecla do pta 1111 8% Centenatal Boston & Aibany.... 248 Copper Rauge N. Y. N.H & H.1% Dominion Coal Pitchbure _pid 18 Freokiin . Union_Pacit: 614 Isle Royale Mex. Centr: 134 Mohawk American Su 1104 014 Domiaion do ptd 117 Osceola American T 159% Parrot Dominion 1 5" Quiney Gen. Electric 130 Seuta Pe Copper Mams. Electric 0% Tamarack do pid |Trimouatatn Uaited P U8 su do ptd Adventure Alloges Agalgamaied & T &S olverine London Stock Market, LONDON, Aug. 8.—~Closing quotations: Consols for money..91 1-16 York Central....138 do accouat Norfolk & Western... 6 Anaconda I B | |8 | i " M an iy o st pid do 34 prd Nlinols Central Loulsville & Nash Missourl, K. & T 3 BAR SILVER—Steady at % ounce. MONEY—2@2% per cent. The rate of di count in the open market for short bills is 27-16G2% per cent and for three-months' bills 1s 29-16@2% per cei New Vork Wintn NEW YORK, Aug. £ 6% United States Steel 4| do pld 133 Wabash 104%3] do Bta E per | | The following are Al Chief ] 0 uverage 61,697 bbls.; runs, Lima, 6,182, a: age 999 bols NEW YORK, Aug. 8.—OIL—Cottons dull; prime crude, nominal; prime yel Petroleum, _steady; = refined X Philadelphia and ;" Philadelphia_and Baitimo rurpentine, firm, G2@62ic —Strained, common to good, ¥ Baltim | re in b: Hogs Sheep and Lambs Steady. CHICAGO, Aug. 8. —CATTLE—Recel 300 head; steady; good to @5.40; poor o medium, 8. and 'feeders. $250G1.%: cows. $1.500 heifers, $2.00@4.75; canners. $1.50(12.70 $2.004.20; ealv @1 Texi . $3.00G3.45; we- Receipts today, mated Monday, 3,000 head; | head; close strong, 15c higher. butchers, 35425 3577585, SHEEP 10,000 hea T Mixed . $5.50a6.40; $5.20@5.45. AND = LAMBS-—Receipts, head; sheep and lambs steady; good | cholce wethers, $3.40G$380; fair ‘to_ch mixed, $2.600 3.25; western sheep, $2.75¢ native lambs, $3.%@6.00; western $1.50a5.65. Kansas City Live Stock Market KANSAS CITY, Aug. 8—CATTL ceipts. 100 head; market unchanged. Ch. export and dressed beef steers, $1.60@ cows, $2.050r3.00; native. $1.50615.00 heifers, §2.5G4 50; canners. §1.0062 $2.1513.00; calves. $2.75@5.50. Rec week: Cattle, 48.500 head; calves, 5, HOGS—Recalpfs. 1,600 head strong to 6c higher. Top. 5 sa'es $6.10A5.80; heavy packere. $515G8 30, “liete ers, 16,40 pigs, 800, | week | (SHEEP AND LAMRBS—Receipts, Na‘lve lambs. $3.0075.75: western 20m5.40; fed ~ewes. $2.9074, clipped _vearlings, $2.9%1 3 sheep, $2.85474.50; stockers and feeder iea. . Receipts for week, 15,500 head. St. Lonis Live Stock Market., ST. LOUIS, Aug. 8.—~CATTL 2,600 head. including 2,000 Texa: easy and iower on libe day $4.25@5.50, dressed beef and butcher steers. steers under 1.000 povnds ra Marl n Te 4.0 er- eed, low, New ore, ulk, 18.50 CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET. Close Fifteen Cents Higher— pts. rime steers, §5.00 | 65G4.50; stockers 4.50; bulls. fod rn steers, $3.25G4.50: | esii- 1,000 and $5.50G5.70; good to choice heavy, | i light, | 4,000 to | olce 3.80; lambs, —Re- | as follows, each buyer purchasing the num- ber of head indicated: Buyers. Cattle. Hogs, Omaha Packing company. Swift and Company Armour & Co.... Cudahy Packing company Omaha Packing Co./ 8t. Joe.. Cudahy Packing Co., K. C. Armour & Co., Sioux City...... Hammond & Standish.. Plankingtion Other buyers Totals CATTLE—There were several cars of cat- tle reported this morning, but none of them were on sale, 50 a test 0f the market was not made. For the week recelpts show an increase over last week amounting to about 3,00 head, and as compared with the cor- Tesponding week of last year there is a decrease of abou the year to date there is an in last ‘year amounting to over 1%, The market on corn-fed week has not been entlirely satistactory o the seliing interests, as the tendency of rices has been downward. That, however, s no more than could be expected, as th time for western grase beef to arrive is-at. band, and that always means a slump in prices on_the shori-fed corn cattl ticular. For tho week that class of caith can safely be quoted 2@3ic lower, while the best grades are probably not.over 1 15c lower. The market has been very un- crease oyer 000 head. oice | 5.20; Ixty | gl t 3 ced- Gay. 4G4% per cent; ninety days, b per .ins &0 Eood. $4.0004.00; stockers and feed prime Texas and Indian steers, $3.25G4.00; Texa t et bulk of mixed york- one. lambs XA clipned $2.50 Recelpts, Market 1 supply for Satur- | Native ehipping and export steers, the top being for strictly fanct 3.50475.00; etoc ers and feeders, $270@400: cows and heif ers. $2.254.50; canners @4.00; steers, $2,00@2.25; bulls calyes. 2.50@4.40; cows and heifers, 75, HOGS—Recelpts, 1,60 head. Market tive, higher. Pigs and lig! $5.407 ichers, $5.30G5.85; butchers and best he; ket dull._slow. bucks, $2.00G4.00. New York e St NEW _YORK, Aug. cipts, 179 head, all consigned direct; ales reported; dressed beef steady; Lambs, $3.80@3.95; culls Market. 8 er 1b. ALY S None city veals, 9@104c. HOGS—Recelpts, partly estimated, head; no sales reported. SBHEEP AND LAMRBS—Recelpts, 721 h desirable weights of sheep of good qua on sale; pens about cleare $4.5080.12%; culls, $3.75; no very lambs on sale; dressed mutton, #4@7c 1b.; dressed lambs, S@10%c. Sloux City Live Stock Market. —CATTLE—Recelpts, 200; steady | 4.00@6.15; cows, buils and m 4.35; stockers and feeders, §2.50@3 and yearlings, .$2.5003. % HOGS—Reoeip! bulk, $5.07@5.10. St. Josenh ve Stock Market. 518, Stead HOG Recelpts, 2.772; mostly 10¢ hig $5.27%@5.50; medium and heavy, 8.—~BEEVES— 2.7 $2.00@5.70; Texas and Indian | $2.309 | ace 5.90; avy, SHEEP AND LAMBS—Receipts, 500. Mar- and Re- no city dressed native sides, extreme range, 6%@ | dressed | e 1t steady to firm; others Yc higher generall . $2.50@3.35; lambs, | prime | per BIOUX CITY, Aug. 8.—(Special Telegram.) beeve: 2,500; strong, $.00@5.15; ST. JOSEPH, Aug. 8—CATTLE—Recelpts, | her: .10 P AND LAMBS-—Receipts, none. | Stock in Sight. Cattle. Hogs. Shy 33 4949 30 10,000 100 1500 2,50 518 200 | omana Chicaga.... ..\ Kansas City St. Louls §t. Joseph Sioux City Totals 3.6 Following were the recelpts of live stock 15% | at the six principal western cities yesterday: eep. 4,000 30 ey {IRISH LAND BILL IS SAFE Amendments Made,/ to Meusure House of Lords Will Be Strieken Out, LONDON, Aug. 8-No hitch will in the enactment of the Irish land bl consequence of the amendments mads occur Il in e 1n : bulls, | ta for | head. | { quiry would even on the short-fed cattlé, 8o that some sales have Jooked considerably betier than others. A few western grase beef have ar- rived, but not enough a8 yet to establish a market. Quite a few are expected Lo ar- rive next week. The good to choice corn- feds may be quoted from $4.75 to $.15, falr to good §4.50 L0 $4.75 and common stuff from $4.00 down. he cow market has also been uneven all the week especlally ~on medjum and common kinds, -but taking the market as a whole there has not been much change in the prices paid. = The de- mand has apparently been fully equal to the supply, and as a result irading (n most days was quite brisk and all the arrivals were disposed of in @ood season. Common cows sell largely from $2.00 to $2.75, fair to good from $2.75 to $3.60, ani “lioice cornfeds sell occasionally as high a very the Bulls, veal calves and stags, the same as cows, have not fluctuated fo any great extent and may be quoted ahout steady with the close of last week. There han been a_light run of feeders here all this week, but the demand has also been -limited. ' On some days the ‘in- apparently begin signs of improvement ~ and would take hold and buy the cattle a little higher. Toward the close of the week there nave not been enough on sale ‘to tell much about the situation, but the few that did arrrive sold a little atronger. Most of the feedersebeing offered are western rangers and they sell largely around $3.50 or from $3.00 to $3.76. HOGS—-There was rather a moderate run of hogs here this morning, and as the local demand was liberal and there were several g00d_shipping orders in ‘sight_ prices. im- roved considerably. At the start a few ogs sold strong fo-a nickel higher, but the market soon strengthe: and kept get ting better untl at. the close hogs wer selling a dime higher. The general market could best be described by,wlin, it Mflg higher. Early sgles went mostly from 10 3510 and the late ones from and ns high as $5.20 wi 4. of all the sales went X Trading was very active, 8o that everything was disposed of at an early For the week receipts show an increa over last week of about 7,000 head. and, compared with the same Week of jast i there is a decrease of about 800. Prices have fluctuated back and forth to quite an extent, but the average for the week has been a little higher than for last week Closing prices are nearly 15c higher than they were at the close of last week. Repre- mentative sales: No. Av. 8b. Pr. o m . 267 ulators LHREE FEETE S ST FEE BEERREREEE SEZ33S328R82888 t ‘the same amount. For| e in par- | to show | did not reappear untll the train was under way. He made a run for the cars and suc- ceeded In catching the ralling, but was thrown under the steps. The switchman witnessed the accident and, quickly run- ning to the rear of the train, pulled the alr cock, set the air and brought the train to a stop In time to save the traveler from the wheels, which were getting dangerously near him. Horse Killed, but Man Escapes. BONESTEEL, -8. D., Aug. 8.—(Spectal.)— Sam Lunn, a farmer living several miles south of town, had A Very narrow escape from lightning early this morning. He was currying a horse When a bolt struck the antmal, killing it instantly. Lunn's clothes were torn and his arm and shoulder badly burned. During another electric storm this after- noon City Marshal Lewis lost two valuable horses, a good work horse and a fine trot- ting colt. There were two other horses In the barn at the time, which escaped unharmed. Iron Pulley Strikes Head. MITCHELL, 8. D., Aug. 8.—(Speclal)— R. A. Hackett, who is boring a well at the new hotel of Fred Windmann, was nearly killed by the fall of an iron pulley. It fell from the top of the towgr, a distance of thirty feat, and struck him on the head. It cut & gash four inches long, but did net penetrate the brain. | e ——————— REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. DEEDS filed for record yesterday, as fur- nished .by the Midland Guarantee & Trust company, bonded abstracter, 1614 Farnam_street: Charles 8. Huntington et al, exec- utors of estate of Willlam i. Par- ker, deceased, to Aetna Trusi com- gun‘/‘. Jot 1, block 147, and lot & lock 149, city of Florence. 3 4.0 John Koutsky to Mike and Mai Chgrvat, 10t 14, block 12, 1st addl- < tion to Bouth Omaha. A Roze Hrbek and husband to Mar: Seffron, lot 19, block 2, Mellas lst addition Ty Ay i Matey Ch ‘i zousek, lot 14, block §, Brown Park addition ity by A S 1,32%.00 Thomas Bagley and wife to Eva P. Sweeney, lot 4, block §, Kountze & 's addition. . 11,100.00 Sweeney to N, B. Diilrance, W. Farnam Smith & Co. 8TOCKS, BONDS INVESTMENT SECURITIES, OF ALL KINDS FOR SALE. { 1 500.00 We buy and sell Union Stock Yards Stock, Seuth Omaha. ON COMMISSION. 3120 Farnam St. Tel. 1064 ized and Financed. legitimate business prop: underwritesod cA o Ponds and stecks of meritorious enter- have facilities for quickly finaneing ea- lerprises which will bear thoror investigation. We invite correspondence with re! manufactur- {ng concerns who costemplate changing location. We Provide mew site, furpish capital for erection of ew plants. ete “THE INTERNATIONAL BONDING COMPANY, ‘Arroit Bullding, Pittsburs, Pa. ori Should sell a itself. - Statistics showing ho mailed free on application. WE HAVE TURNED And as low as During the month of August, or history will fail to repeat s high as 82ic Tiie w we arrive at this conclusion T0 THE BULL SIDE the House of Lords. John Redmond, the Irish leader, said to the Associated Press correspondent today: The lord's amendments are of no econse- quence. An agreement has beén reached with the government by which any ame ments to which objection may be mads will be stricken out when the bill returns to the House of Commons. The lord's amendments are. therefore, of no practical consequence. I have not altered my posi- tion, which is dy known, with respect to the advantages and dissdvantages of the bill from the Irish polat of view possible, for In a short time they expect |y, “the “cyrtajlmeat of produetion at the use trade to assume very large propo e Ty eling Then nave bech meetimg | mule, | Business at first hands continues with good success on the road and in fact all indications point to & brisk fall and winter demand for leather goods. Rubber goods men are also shipping their gall orders, but they are not contracting much new business and bably will not 1l the goods are actually necded. hansas Cliy Grale and Provisions. KAN CITY, Aug. S—~WHEAT-De- @smber, TI%e; cash, 3 hard, 7“"&:; ON STOCKS and from 5.to 7 points ean be made in 3.STOCKS THIS WEEK Write for the information. JE. F. ROWLAND 226-228 La Forelgn ¥ LONDON, Aug. 8—Money was in keen demand today 1h Breparation for hext Wwoek's payment of the installment of the Transvaal loan. Much money will be re- quired for the Stock exchange settlement owing to the heavy differences in some de- partments. The stock markets were qulet and the operators were mostly occupled with the preliminaries of the mining con- tangoes. were a fraction easier Home ralls were dull. Americans wers weak at slightly above parity. Business Whisky Market. CHICAGO, A .l—WHllKY—pm 13 high wincs. :Lu“.‘ * a"“r LOUIS, Aug. 8—~WHISKY-Steady, PEORIA. Aug. 8 — WHISKY-$1.2 for finished CINCINNATI, Aug. S - WHISKY~Dis- tillers’ finished steady, on ot L Cotten Market. NEW YORK, Aug. §-—COTTON—Market opened sieady ‘with prices 1 to 15 points lower urder a renewal of the pressure noted early yesterday, and in spite of ca- which “were about 2 points better xpected. The weather reported ov the cotion belt, however, was favora and this encouraged offerings, which were & CO., e St., Chica go.