10
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: "WEDNESDAY, OCTOHEft 30, 1901.
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL
pMfisiionali Brtct Corn and Oati hj
Ittrtiif Buying.
fORMER COMMODITY BECOMES LIVELY
?Whent Mnrket Has It Down nt Ihc
UpcnliiK, Iml Liverpool Cnbles
Induce Hulls to Tnke a
,l"n,, utlAib, '
CHICAGO. Oct. 29.-Buylng by profes
alonal gave corn and oats strength Inde
pendent of a sagging wheat market today
and December wheat closed Qc lower,
December corn Ulic higher and December
oat advanced. Provisions closed
SnC lower. , ...
Join developed the most activity It has
atiown in a week, mainly on a drlvu by the
5ull clique. Influenced by a depressed
vhcat opening December started unchanged
to a shade lower at 66c to WftmaKtic.
Liverpool cables Indicated a comtortoblo
increase In prices and when there was a
considerable demand by shippers and com
mission houses and but a Bcantly supply
wherewith to Mil It the bulls started In to
push prices upward. The nagging wheat
market retarded this advance at times, but
December sold to 67c Just before the end
of the session, closing llrm ic higher
at 07'Ca7!ic Receipts were 21 cars.
Cables were Indifferent In the wheat mar
ket at the opening, nnd December started
unchanged to a shade lower at 7Mi71c.
Karly advices had It that drouth still con
tinued In Argentina and prices rose a
shade from the. opening figures. A quantity
of long wheat was absorbed before cables
announced the end of the drouth nnd then
there was a scurry to unload, Under this
pressure and Influenced by a dull market
prices declined, being steadied at times
only by the strength In corn. December
(tagged to 7070c and closed weak, (8!
Tower at lUMfTu-Xc Local receipts were
240 cars, 2 of contract grade. Minneapolis
and Duluth reported SoD cars, making a
total for the three points of 15,103 cars,
against 962 last week nnd 7G7 a year ago.
Primary receipts were 1,2.V,000 bushels,
compared with 032,000 bushels a year ngo.
ticahoard clearances In wheat nnd Hour
were 466,000 bushels. The seaboard reported
11 loads taken for export. Hradstreet's re
ported the world's visible supply Increased
2,934,000 bushels.
Oats wero fairly actlre curly, following
tne lead of corn. Scarcity of offerings was
the early feature and December opened a
shade higher. Shippers and commission
houses started the buying nnd were soon
joined by professionals. December Bold
between 35c and 3Gc and closed firm W
c higher at 36c. Receipts were 213 cars.
Provisions experienced a dull, narrow
market. Liberal receipts of hogs started
nn early decline, and free offerings of largo
quantities prevented a support on tlio
strength of the coarser grains. French and
English packers were the best buyers. Jan
uary pork closed 2c lower nt $14.90, Jan
uary lard 15c depressed at $3.60, January
ribs 6c down at J7.67V4.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat,
120 cars; corn, 123 cars; oats, 110 cars; hogs,
3o.0 head.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Articles.! Open. Hlgh. Low. Close.Yei'y.
Wheat
Oct.
Dec.
Slay
Corn-
Oct.
Dec.
May
Onts
Oct.
Dec.
May
May
X.ard
Oct.
Nov.
Jan.
May
F.lbs
Oct.
Jan.
May
t
rawjTH 70V4
71 mm)' 70? 703-1i 71i
UVMo 13 74 S 74fl
EC, ' 56 E6 66 65tf
S6?i 6741 66K67fi 60
69 $ 69 69 69 69Q
36 36 -56 36 36
30 36V 36 36H36fl
38(3 3li 38-H 38 38
14 85 14 92 14 85 14 90 14 92
14 92W 15 00 14 92 14 95 15 00
8 67 8 67 67 8 67 8 80
8 70 8 70 8 00 8 63 8 77
8 63 8" 72 8 65 8 67 8,72
8 72 8 77 8 72 8 72 8 75
8 20 8 20 8 20 8 20 8 25
7 62 7 62 7 62 7 67 7 72
7 72 7 80 7 S2 7 77 7 82
No. 8." ,
Cash quotations were as follows:
FLOUR-FIrm; winter patents. $3.403.60;
straights, $2.9C3.30: clears, $2.6093.10: spring
pedals, $4.0Oft4.40; patents, J3.253.6j;
straights, $2.70(33.10.
WHEAT No. 3, 69c; No. 2 red, 71
.72 Vic
CORN No. 2. 67Uc.
OATS-No. 2. 3738o; No. 2 white, 39
0'4c: nc. j wnite, awwic
RYE No. 2. 66gC5'ic.
BARLEY Fait to cholco malting, 613
58c.
SKBDS-No. 1 flax, $1.52; No. 1 north
western. $1.52. Prime timothy. $6.66.
PROVISIONS Mess pork, per bbl., $13.50
13.60. Lard, per 100 lbs.. $8.678.70. Short
Tibs sides (loose). $7.90H8.15. Dry salted
shoulders (boxed), $7.50jf7.76. Short clear
Sides (boxed). $8.7008.80.
WHIBICY-Basls of high wines, $1.30.
The following are the receipts and ship
ments for the last forty-eight hours:
Articles. Receipts. Shipments.
Flour, bbls 29.000 26.000
Wheat, bu 234,000 115,000
Corn, bu 171.000 76,000
Oats, bu 214,000 312,000
Rye, bu i 25,000 41,000
Barley, bu 47,000 47,000
On the Produce exennnco today the but
ter market was stcadv; creameries, 14
21o; dairies, 1319c. Cheese, steady, 9H&'
jv;c. uggs, urm; ircsn, isb iyc.
KEW YORK GKNKIIAL MARKET.
Quotations of the Dar on Varlona
Commodities.
NEW YORK. Oct. 29.-FLOUR-Recelnts.
22,322 bbls.; exports, 12,290 bbls.; market
irregular and barely steady; winter pat
ents. $3.5O0a3.SO; winter' straights, $3.20
63.40; Minnesota patents, $3.703.9j; winter
straights, $2.SU(fi2.Sr: Minnesota bakers, $2.93
m.'Sa: wlntci low urades. $2.30(32.40. Rye
hour, easy; fnlr to good, $2.90!g'3.15; choice
to fancy. $3.304f3.6O.
CORNMEAI Firm: yellow wostern, $1.19;
Ilrandywlnu, $3.35.60.
RYE Steady : No. 2 western. 61Uc t. o. b.
float; state, 67i&8c. c. I. f.. New York, car
BARLEY Steady; feeding, 60052c, o. I. f
uuiiuio; maiDng, wwdic.
WHEAT Receipts, 16,6.)0 bu.; exports,
1.600 bu. Spot, easy; No. 2, 76o f. o. b.
afloat; No. 1 northern, Duluth, ,6o f. o. b,
afloat: No. 1 hard. Duluth. 83c f. o. b.
afloat. Options, opened steady, but turned
weak and wero heavy most of the day
under rcnortcd rains In Arcuntina. disap
pointing cables, liquidation, foreign selling
and large receipts; closed weak at Vic de
cline; March, "9Wc;" closed at 79&c; May,
79c; closed at 9$ic; October, closed at
75&,c; December, "6 -1677 l-16c; closed at
CORN Receipts, 64,400 bu.; exports, 101.
280 bu. Spot, Arm; No. 2, C3c elevator nnd
63',c f. o. b. afloat. The option market was
aurprlslngly strong all day, although quiet,
being supported by light offerings, actlvo
western buying, hlehcr cables and renorteit
poor husking roturns. It finally eased oft
slightly under realizing nnd closed unset
tled nt o net advance; May, 63
63?io: closed nt 63c; October closed at
bjvj,c; uetcmvr, tKtrea a-iso; closed at 63c,
OATS Receipts, 106,100 bu,; exports, 90 bu.
opoi, nrm: o. t, 4ivj'a'i?ic; no. 3, 4ic; no
2 white, 43?;Uc; No. 3 white, 43V443o;
track, mixed western, 4042c; track
White. 12W5N7C. Ontlons tlrmor with rnrn
HAY-Uull; shipping, C01j65c; good to
HOPS Steady: state, common in rhntm.
1901 crop, 12M15c: 1900 crop. 93d0c; Pacllla
cuusi, eruji, i.uiac JWU crop, miic;
ltM cron. 6fillc.
HIDES Firm; 20 to 25 lbs., 16lSc; Texas
LEATHER Quiet; hemlock sole, nuenoi
jxyivB. iikui io neavywcignts, 21'S:5'ic
acid. 24'Ac.
PROVISIONS-Beef. dull; hams. $20.00
n.-u.txi; pacsot, u; inaia mess, $17.00019 00.
Cut meats, steady; pickled bellies VI 5W
i,,rlfcdt,,noiul'1er"; ,7,75! olcklod hams,
$9.10j9.15; reflncd, weak; continent, J3.4U
comnound. $7.87V9n8.12. Pork, onuv f,n.
My, $17.2517.50: mess, $15,50016.00; short
Clear. $17.60019.00.
nlITTRIlIlnilnl K Rtf. . , i...
statn dairy, HSj-Jlc: creamery, I5i.'ic; Juno
creamery. 17i21c; factory, 12V.15c.
CHEESE Recelnts. 13.877 tikuii .. AiM.
rancy largo colored, 9U9c; fancy large
white, 93c; fancy small colored, 10'4
JOijc: fancy small white, lOVic
EClOS-Recelpts, 11,666 pkgs.; firm: state
ana rciiiinyivania, ;niijc; wesicrn candlod
zinoci western uncanaien. j6'2H4c.
TALLOW-Stoady; city ($2 per pkg.), B'.
country (nkgs, free). 5ti6?ic.
POULTRY Alive, firm: springs, 8G9c
iiirKeyn, euivu; iuwih, omuvu, iirrsseu, easy
METALS Nothing of Interest transnireil
In the local market today In metals and
values were nominally uncnangeit. Tin re
tnalned dull all day. Copper was un
changed here nnd nominally quoted a
$16.8(54717.00 for Lake Superior and $16.37
ib.tcn ior casting una eieciroiyuc, ai i.on
don copper eased off 10s for spot and fu
tures. Snelter declined 2s 6d In London t
16 15s, but wuh Inactive here at $4.37,
. Iead was very dull nt homo and abroad,
closing at H,3,!4 and 11 10s respectively,
Couitsc Iron murkeU were featureless
Pig Iron warrants, $9.60fllO.M; No. 1 north
ern foundry, $15.00(316.0'); No. 2 southern
foundry. $14.00W15.(fl; No. 1 southern foun
dry, $11. 50315. 60; No. 1 soft southern foun
dry, $14,604(16.00, Glasgow warrants closed
it bis yd ana siiddicsuoro cioscu m n
d.
OMAHA -WHOLESALE: MAIIKKT.
Condition of Trnde nnd .notations
nn Staple nnd Fancy Produce.
EGOS-Recelpts fair; loss off. 16317c.
l.ivv! rnt?i.'ruviinnn. Mifie: young
and old roosters, 4c; turkeys, iUHC, ducks
ami geese, tysw, spring cnicKcns, per iu.,
UUftlio.
11 UTTER Common to fair, 13c; choice
dairy, In tubs, 15jlbc; separator, 2:024c.
FRESH FISH-fllack bass, ISc; white
bass, lOu: bluctlsh, 11c; bullheads, 10c: blue
ins, ic: uunaioes, , c ; catusn, i;c; cou, mi
raitiilcs. lOt: halibut. 11c: herring. 7c; had-
loeK. lun: nlk,. lor: mil snnnnei. loe: sal
mon, lie; sunllsh, 6c; trout, 10c; whltcflsh,
10c.
OYSTERS Mediums, ter cnn. 22c: Stand-
rds. uer can. 25c: extra selects, ner can,
bulk
Standards, nei ual.. Jl.'Juiil.25:
bulk extra
selects, ji.wiMi.eo.
PIOEONS-Llve, per doa., 60c.
VEAL-Cholce, t'Sc
HAY Prices minted liv nmnha Wholesale
Hay Dcaiers' association: Choice upland,
J9.W; No. 2 upland, $S.60; medium, $S0);
coarse, $7.60. Rye straw, $6.00. Thcss prices
are for hay ot good color and quality. De
mand, tnir. ucccipts, io cars.
WHEAT &0c.
CORN-63C.
I1RAN-$15.50.
OATS-35C
VEGETABLES.
POTATOES Home crown and northern.
mi'Mc; Salt Lake, $1.00; Colorado, $1.00.
KUUI'LANT-Fer OOX., 750.
CARROTS-Por market basket, 35a
BEETS Per half-bu. basket, 33c.
TURNIPS-Per basket, 30c.
CUCUMBERS Home irciwn. Der dos.. 10
15c.
l'AKSi.iir-i'cr doz.. 20c.
SWEET POTATOES nomo crown, ner
b 2c: genuine Virginia, per bbl., $2.75.
CABBAQE Holland seed, crated, lKc
TOMATOES Home crown, ner ls-lb. bas-
et, 60C.
HEANB Wax. tier -bu. tasks'. 0et
trlng, per -bu. basket. 60c.
ONIONS Home crown, ner lb.. 2-aJUeI
Spanish, ocr crate. $1.60.
CELERY Kalamazoo, per bunoli. 2535c:
Nebraska, ner bunch. 304r35e: Colorado. 40
Q60c.
NAVi BEAH3-Per bU., $2.25.
FRUITS.
APPLES Ben Davis, tier bhl.. S3.C0: wine.
satis. 13.&0: Jonathan. 11.ooihc.oo: snows. 13.rl:
bcllellowers, ptr box., $1.60.
l'ltuNli3 utan, per crate, soc.
PEACHES California frixHtnni. nep hn.
$1.00: cllncs. 85c: Utah freestone. 76c: El-
bcrtos, 6-baskel crate, $1.3001.40.
i-niAiis ucuers, yi.w; vikcrs, 2.Z5; Law
rence, $2.25.
ORAPES-Callfornla Tokay, 4-lb. crate,
$2.00; Muscats, $1.60; Concords, eastern, 20c.
CRANBERRIES Per libl.. 16.75: ner rrate.
$2.50.
qUINCES-Fcr box, $1,60.
TROPICAL FRUITS.
ORANQES-Moxlcnns, $1.6035.00.
LEMONS Fancy, $3.73(34.00.
BANANAS Per bunch, ncenrdlnir n tx.
$2.00(32.60.
HUH California, new cartons. 75c: im-
ported, per lb 1214o.
ua'j no rersian, in 60-b. boxes, per lb.,
c; Salrs, Sc.
MISCELLANEOUS.
NUTS New cron walnuts. Nn. 1 rf.
hell, ner lb.. 13c: hard-shell, ner lh. 1?Unr
No. 2 soft-shell, 11c; No. 2 hard-shell, 10c;
Brazils, per lb., 13c; filberts, per lb., 13c; al
monds, soft-ahell, 17c; hard-shell, 15c; pe
cans, large, per lb 12c; small, 10c.
ituNtix fer si-section case, $3.503.7.
CIDER-Nchawka, per bbl., $3.25.
SAUERKRAUT Per -bbl., $3.0U3.60.
HIDES No. 1 creen. 7c: No. 2 eren.
Sc; No. 1 salted, 8c; No. 2 snlted, 7c; No.
1 veal ,calf, 8 to 12 lbs., 9c; No. 2 veal
calf, 12 to 15 lbs., 7c; dry hides. 8313c; sheep
pelts, 2&327c; horsehldes, $1.&02.25.
St. L011U Grain nnd Provisions.
ST. LOUIS. Oct. 29 WHRATl.nu.r!
No. 2 red cash, elevator. 72n! trnnlf. 72l'.ffl)
72c; December, 72c; May, 75c; No.' 2
hard. 69i70c.
CORN Higher; No. 2 cosh, 69c; track,
E9?i 60c; December, 685Sc: May, 60c.
inio niHiicrj iiu. it caan, .mc; iracK,
:c; December, 37c; May, 40c; No. 2
hlte. 39c. 1
RYE Quiet, 66c.
FLOUR Very nulet and tinchanarpd! rod
winter patents. $3.403.65; extra fancy and
straight, $3.003.15; clear, $2.632.90.
Bctiuis ximoiny, nrm, j5.B043p5.65. Flax,
ni market.
CORNMEAL Steady, $2.90, f. o. b.
BRAN Higher and stromr: sacked Inta.
on enst track, 8587c.
HAY Dull and slow: tlmothv. ilOROffl
13.00; prairie, $9.0013.00.
wHiuKY meady. 11.3a
IRON COTTON TIES-Qulot, $1.10.
BAQOINO Quiet, 67c.
HEMP TWINE 9c.
PROVISIONS Dry salt meats fhnxrdl.
lower; extra shorts, $8.25; clear ribs, $8.37;
clear sides. $8.50. Bacon (boxed), lower;
extra shorts, $9.12; clear ribs. $9.25; clear
sides, $9.50. Pork, steady; jobbing, $16.
Lard, lower, $8.60.
METALS Lead dull, $1.274.30. Spelter
firm. $4.10.
POULTRY Quint: chickens. Re; unrlnir.
6c; turkeys, 6c; ducks, 56c; geeae, 45c.
uu 1 1 tin oieaay; creamery, is23c;
dairy. 1417c.
KOQS Steady. 17c.
m . .uw4, u,vvvf uuin,. v IHaii do,-
000"bu.: corn, 60,000 bu.; oats, 43.000 bu. '
SHIPMENTS Flour, 12,000 bbls.: wheat,
-6,000 bu.; corn, 41,000 bu.; oats, 33,000 bu.
Changes In Visible Supplies.
NEW YORK. Oct. 29.-SneclnI telecranhlc
and cable reports to Bradstrcot's Indicate'
tne following changes in visible sunnlles
from last accounts;
Wheat. United States nnd Canada, enst of
1. Dnnblnfl I ............... I . flT ( rm I- . . V. 1 .. .
uio iwuniva, iiii.icaDcit t,ir,i,wi, uunllulH,
afloat and in Europe decreased 2,000,000
bustrcls; total supply, Increase, 2,954,000
bushels.
Corn. United .States and Canada, east nf
the Rockies, decreased 476.000 bushels.
Oats. United States and Canada, east of
itocKtes, aecreasen zw.wo nusneis.
Among tne more important increases re
ported to Bradstreot's are those of 2,200,000
bushels In Manitoba, 600,000 nt northwestern
interior elevators, zss.uuu at portlunu, 130,000
at Chicago private elevators, 77,000 at
Omaha, 61,000 at Newport News nnd 60.000
at itocneBter. Tne leaning decrease is that
of 108.000 at Denot Harbor. The increases
in Manitoba are attributed to favorable
tnresning weatner.
Kansas City Grain and Provisions,
KANSAS CITY. Oct. 29.-WHEAT-De-
cemner, 6V4c; way, 7uc; casn No. 2 hard,
6767c: No. 3, 68Vi67c; No. 2 red, 70c;
NO. J. UHWIVC.
.rvrxr rnAAmt.Aw c c 7 .' . -., eoimAi,A.
cosh No. 2 mixed, 69&9c; No. 2 white,
63V4C
DATS NO. 2 White, 3003640.
RYE No. 2. &6c.
HAY Choice timothy and prairie. $13.00
jfi;t.&u.
BUTTER Creamery, 19c; dairy, fancy,
14ttl5c.
Kuas-Firm; rresn Missouri and Kansas
stock, quoted on 'change at 17c doz., loss
off. cases returned.
RECEIPTS Wheat. 41.600 bu.: corn. 80.000
bu.: oats, 16,000 bu.
SHIPMENTS Wheat. 73.000 bu.: corn. 40.-
ooo du.; oats, io,uuu du.
Toledo Grain and Seed.
VTOLEDO. O.. Oct. 29.-WHEAT-DUII and
nrm; casn, nc; iiecemoer, r'c; iay, niic.
cuitN Dull and steady; cash. &8ic: ue
cembor. 5SVc; May, 6flc.
uATM-uecemoer, 3shc; siay, asc.
RYE 56c.
SEEDS Clover, cash, nrlme. $5.55: No. 2.
$l.905.40: October, $5.63; December, $5.67;
juarcn, ta.oa.
Plillndelpliln Prndnce Market.
PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 29-J.niITTETl
Firm, rair demand; fancy western cream
ery, 22c: fancy nearby prints, 25c.
KUUb Firm, good demand: fresh nearhv.
23c: fresh western, 23c; fresh southwestern,
iresn Biiuinern, -ic.
i.lit,r,oi,-riniit on lurn lull LTPjimi.
fancy small, 1010?4c; fair to choice, 9
101I.C.
Mllrfnnkee Grain Jlnrket,
MILWAUKEE, Oct. 29. WHEAT Mar
Lower; No. 1 northern, 7071c; No. 2
nnrtnern, hujjioc; uocemoer, iO?4TO4c.
RYE Quiet: No, 1, P6'ic.
BARLEY Dull; No. 2, E9a; Bample, 45
(JORN December, 57c.
Iliiltith Grain Mnrket,
DULUTH. Oct. 29. WHEAT-No. 1 hurd
72c; No. 2 northern, 66Te; No. l northern
KHic; iicremncr, usjc.
MAY66T(,c.
OATS-36T4C '
CORN-660.
Penrln Market,
PEORIA, Oct, 29.-CORN-Firm; No. 2,
67 c.
OATS Firm ; No. 2 white, 3Sc billed
MiruuKii.
WHISKY-On the baBls of $1,30 for fin
IBIltHI UUUB.
MlnneaiHills Whrnt, Flour and llran
MINNEAPOLIS. Oct. 29, WHEAT May,
, 69c; December, 77Q77Hcj May, 70H70oi
on track, No. 1 hard, 71?4ci No. 1 northern,
63-Sc; No. 2 northern, 67Hc
FLOUR First patents. $3.103.20; second
patents, $3.553.n., first clears, $2. 75Q2. S3;
second cienrs, $2.20.
BRAN In bulk, $13.CC13.25,
Llverponl Grnln Murkpt.
LIVERPOOL. Oct. tO.-WHEAT-Spot.
No. 2 red, western, winter, steady, 6s Id;
No, 1 northern, spring, quiet, 5s I'd; No. 1
California, steady, &e lod; futures, quiet;
December, 6s Hd; March, 6s 10d.
CORN Spot, firm; American mixed, new,
4s ll'id; f u tine?, Arm; November, 4s HHd;
December, Es d; March, 4s lid,
FLOUR St, Louis fancy winter, steady,
'"PROVISIONS-Beef. firm? extra India
mess, 74s 6d. Pork, Arm; prime mess, west
ern, 73s Gd. Lard, steady; American, re
lined, In nails, 45s 6d; prime western, In
tlerres. 4 in fid. Hams, short cut. 11 to 16 lbs..
steady, 46s. Bacon, steady; Cumberland
cut, 26 to 3'X lbs., 69s 6d; short ribs. Hi to 21
os., its t(i; long cienr middles, ngm, ns;
nnir clear middles, he.ivv. 49s: short cl?ar
hncks. 46: clenr bellies II to 16 lbs.. 6"s.
Shoulders, square, 11 to 13 lbs., steady, 37s
uu.
BUTTER Steady ; unest American, 93s;
good, 77s.
CHEESE Quiet; finest Amerlcnn white,
45s; llnest American colored, 46s.
tallow I'rimo city, quiet, .ss; aus
rnllan. In London, dull, 29s.
PEAS Canadian, mill, 6s zjtu,
HOPS At London (Pacific coast), steady.
3 5s$j3 25s.
rtecelnts of wheat during tne last tnreo
nvs. 151.000 centals. Includlnc 65.000 Ameri
can. Receipts of American corn during tho
last tnreo days, vj.ow centals.
'vnpornted Apples nnd Dried Frnlts.
NEW YORK. Oct. 29. EVAPORATED
APPLES Cholco and fancy grades, owing
to their scarcity, were held Arm, while the
rest of tho list ruled steady nt former
prices; trading was of fair volume; state,
common to good, GtlSc: prime. 8c; choice.
9c: fnncy 9i(39c.
CALIFORNIA DRIED FRUITS-Dull but
tendy at old prices. Prunes, 3?iff7c. Ap
ricots, Royal, 813c; Moor Park, 8812c.
caches, peeled, llwlSc; unpcelcd, 69c.
MOVEMENTS IN STOCKS AM) BONDS.
Northern Pacific Possibilities Give
Brokers Another I)n- or Suspense.
NEW YORK. Oct. 29 The tirnKRlirr. hv
the lirofcsslonal oneratnrs In stocks yes
terday seemed to be considerably relieved
today. Their professional brctheren of bul
lish tendency added the Incentive of lively
bidding up hero and there. As a conse
quence a considerable demand to cover
short contracts made tho market strong
during tho early part of tho day. It was
rgucu mai witn mo easier tone or x
hancc and the moderate views cxtiressod
as to gold requirements by tho authorities
of tho Bank of Frnnce, tho prospect of an
onslaught Thursday of this week was con-
luerauiy lessened.
i no announcement Just before the closo
of the market of an engagement of $600,000
In gold for shipment on Thursday preclpa
tatcd a sharp realizing movement and
wiped out a good part of tho earlier ad
vances. Another $2,000,000 enenccment wns
announced after the close.
It was notabln that HtnpkR thnt worn
weakest yesterday wero foremost, ns a rule.
in tne recovery touny. 'tne recovery did
not reach to tho full extent of yesterday's
loss at any time. The upward reaction
was achieved also on considerably smaller
volume of business.
Thcro was an exoectatlon this mornlnir
among the small speculators at least that
formal announcement might be made dur
ing the day of an adjustment of the North
ern Pacific difficulty. This expectation was
again disappointed. Competent observers
of tho situation believed that this might
be a dally Incident for some time to come,
as consultations on this subject arc con
stantly held, but with much to be agreed
upon.
Among tne days snecial movements tho
sensational rise in Michigan Central re
vived tho rumors of coming developments
In the Vandcrbllt group and was reflected
In sharp advances In other membcrsiof the
group. Michigan Centrnl sold yestivday
at 116, an advance of several jiolnts over
me preceding saies in lust March. Today
It sold In 100 sharo lots successively at-118,
120. 125. 135 and 140. after which It rclanscd
to 130. No explanation was forthcoming of
tne movement.
In consonance with the unward move.
ment of prices tho prevalent view of the
money outlook was less pessimistic, al
though conditions In that market remain
the same. A number of favorable condi
tions which were Ignored yesterday in tho
selling movement came in for considera
tion, especially the continued trade activity
as reflected In the largo bank clearings
tnrougnout tne country and tne sustained
Increase in railroad earnings. Reports
today of September net earnings showed
an Increase over September of last year of
same or ine important systems, as ioi
lows: Atchison, $423,966; Reading, $80,S03;
Northern Paclllc. $363,227; Erie, $392,227, and
Chesapeako & Ohio, $31,775. Amalgamated
Copper was the only stock to recover all
of yesterday's decline. The closing was
dull and heavy at tho reaction.
Railroad bonds moved narrowly and were
irregulnr. Total sales, par value, $1,825,000.
United States new 4s declined per cent
on tne last can.
The Commercial Advertisers London
financial cablecram says: The stock mar-
Jtct opened weak today on tho position of
tne various monetary centers, oonsois
dropped to 91 11-16, but recovered to 92 on
mproveo exenanges, t-ans Doing aa.oyj and
Berlin 20.39V4. The tone of the market
finally became heavy on the shipment of
ilHU.ooo in gold to tne continent, of wnicn
90,000 was a late shipment yesterday.
American stocks opened tlopresscd and
stale, tho bulls realizing on the copper
situation and tho hitch In Northern Pacific
plans. The market hung bnck until New
York bid up Southern Pacific nnd the coal
ers. Tho close was cheerful but Inactive.
Rio t ntos dropped to 461-16. which, with
weakness In Amalgamated Conner In New
York, is causine tne opinion to gain ground
thnt the movement in Amalgamated uopper
Is a ruse. The Bank of Encland Is still dis
counting largely tnis year s maturities.
The louowing are tne closing prices on
the New lorK eiock excuango:
Atchison 77J4I
St. Paul nfd 190
, do pfd i
Baltimore & O...101
do nfd 93
So. Pacific 69
so. Haiiway ji
do nfd 87
Canadian Pao....l09
Cannda So 83
Tex. & Pacific. . 3S
Tol., St. L. & W. 20V4
do pfd 34
Union Pacific ...100
do pfd f84
Wabash 20
Ches. & Ohio.... 4a
Chicago & A 36
do pfd 77
Chi., ind. & L.... 40
do pfd ii?
do pfd 36
Chi. & E. Ill 125
vyneei. & l. js... 17V4
do 2d pfd 28
WIb. Central .... 20
Chicago Q. W.... 24
do 1st pid si
do 2d nfd 48
do pw
Adams Ex
40
Chi. & N. W 20S
G. R. I. & P H
1X5
190
American Ex.,
Chi. Ter. & xr... m
do nfd 36
U. S. Ex....
40
Wells-Fargo Ex.160
C. C. C. & St. L. 98
Colorado So 13
Amal, Copper ... 86
Araer. iar v ,. b
do pfd 80
Amer, Lin. Oil... 18
do pfd 47
do 1st pfd MV4
do 2d nfd 23
Del. & Hudson... 170
Del, L. fc W 233
Denver & R. Q.. 44
Amer. S. & R.... 42
UU DIU !Hi
do nfd 91fe
Anac. Mln. Co... 35
Erie 41 Brooklyn R. T... 614
do 1st pfd tiMA'ijoio. i- uci Sc. i.,. 92'i
n Q,l KC il'nn flna 4,,,
Ot. Nor. pfd. ..,..192 Con. Ton. pfd, ...114
Hocking Valley.. 54Ji Gen. Electric ...236
do pru jMuiucoao Biigar ... 40
Illinois Central.. 1474 'locking coal
.. 14
Iowa Central .... 48 .Inter. Pnper .
do pfd 76 I do pfd
Lake Erie & W.. 66 Inter. Power .
.. 19
.. 75
.. 8S4
&2
.. 42
.. 19
.. 31
do pfd 12 li.acieoo uas ,.
L. & N 103 Nil. Biscuit ...
ionai Lend
Met. St. Ry 155 National Suit
Mex. Central .... 214 '10 ITd 61
Mox. National .. 13V4 0. American ... 93
Minn. & St. L....109 iJ'ac tic const .... so
Mo, Pnclllc 9744!
racillo Mall 431
M.. K. & T 25i
do pfd 60
N. J. Central ...171
N. Y. Central. ...157
Norfolk & W 65
do pfd 88
No. Pacific pfd. ..102
j-fiipie h tins ,,,,103
Pressed 3. Car.. 40
do pfd....;..,.,. 83
Pullman, P. Car., 220
do nfd mi?
(Jllnn. . . T
""Bi ......... ,11 -i
Tenn. Coal & I., E914
Ontario & W 34
Pennsylvania ...H6
union uar a i u
Reading i
do 1st pfd...:.. 76-ii
do pfd 70U
U. S. Leather ... il
do 2d pfd 63
if h n"V,V" W
St. L. & SS. F,
do 1st Pfd...
w. w. tmuuri ,,,, Jd
do pfd .17
do 2d pfd 66
St. L. Southw.... 26
do 'nfd 56
i.'. a. Mteel 41j
do pfd.... 90
caii-ru union,. 911
St. Pnul !6S
Men- York Mlnlne (Imitations,
NEW YORK, Oct. 29. Tho following are
l no closing prices on milling stocks:
Adams Con 20
AMco 40
Ilreeco 100
Brunswick Con.. 3
Comstock Tun,,, 6
Con. Pal & Va.,17U
Deadwood Terra. 60
Horn Silver 19
Iron Silver 60
Leadvltlo Con.,,, 5
Little Chief 12
Ontario 102
Onhlr so
I'liocnlx , 6
I'otosl 7
Savage 7
alerra Nevada,, . 10
Small Hopes 40
Standard 3$0
llnnk Clearlnus.
OMAHA, Oct. 29. Bank clenrlngs today,
$1,102,172.93; corresponding day lust year,
$1,114,266.47: decrease. JU.703.-TI.
ST. LOU18. Oct. 29,-Clearlngs, $7,092,339;
balances. $131,183; money, steady, 66 per
cent: Ne.w York exchangn, 40c discount.
CU1CAQO, Oct. 29,-Clearinss, $:7,3I6,3S3;
balances, $i.2aj,SSS; posted exchange, $4.SI
4.S74; New York exchange. 15c discount.
NEW YORK, Oct 29.-Clenrlngs, $257,44.V
S9; balances, $12,991,342.
iiuaiuN, oct. 29. Clearings, ss.ioo.wi;
balances, $2,420,291.
BALTIMORE. Oct. 23.-Clearlngs. $4,392.-
03S; balances. $159,742.
Philadelphia, Oct. 23. i-'ienrings,
459,315; balances, $2, 121,606.
umLlftAAll, Oct. l"J. uioarings. .,ova,
060: money. Vnti tier cent: New York ex
change, par to 7c premium.
Xctr York Jlnney Market.
NEW YORK. Oct. 29. MONEY On call.
steady nt 3gi i)er cent; last loan, 3 per
cent; prime mercantile paper, 4u per
cent. . .
hterlintj kxchanqe Easier, witn
actual business In bankers' bills at II.SSH
for demand nnd at $4.SJM4.S.I for sixty
days; posted rates, $4.8I4.82; commer
cial bills, $4.&24l.83.
SILVER Bar, 57ci Mexican dollars,
45c.
llONDS-Clovernments. weak: state. In
active; rnllrond, irregular.
Tno closing quotations on bonus are as
lollows:
U. S. ref. 2s, rtg.108 L. & N. ttnl. 4s. ..101
110 coupon lusii Alex, central is., m
do 3s, rcg 107-!i do 1st Inc 50
do coupon 108 M. & St. L. 4s. ...103
do neNv 4s, rcg. 137 M K. & T. 4s... 99
do coupon 13S do 2s 79
do old 4s, reg..lll N. Y. Central ls.106
do coupon 111' do gen. 3s....l(iS
do 6s. rec 106U N. J. C. g. 6s. ...130
do coupon 67 No. Pnclllc 4s. ...101
Atch. gen. 4s. J. ..102 do 3s 73
do adj. 4s 97 N. & V. c. 4s. ...102
Bat. & Ohio 4s. ..102 Reading gen. 4s.. 97
no fts aiiii h 1, 1 .11 c. o..ii.;j
do conv. 4s 106i St. L. & S. F. 4s. 95
Can. So. 2s 103, St. L. S. W. Is.. 93
Ccn. of Oa. 6s. ...107
no ia rj'i
S. A. & A. P. 4s. 87
So. Pacific 4s 93U
-no is inc ii's
cues. s o. 4s,,lU7
Chi. & A. 3s.... SSU'So. Railway 5s, ..119
C, B. & Q. n. 4s. 93 Tex. & Pnc. Is, ..119
C. M & S P g. 4s.l04 T, St L & W 4.. 82
C, &. N. W. c. 7S.133 .Union Pac. 4s...103
C, R. I. fc P. 4s. 16-' do conv. b
..107
C C C & S L g 4s.lOI
Wabash Is 120
do 2s 110
do deb. B 57
West Shoro 4s. ..112
W. & L. E. 4s.. 91
Chicago Ter. Is., J
Colorado So. 4s.. 8S
U. Bl 11. U. 48,...102?i
Erie prior I. 4s... 99
Erlo cencral 4s.. S2U
Wis. Central 4s.. S7
F W & D C Is.. .106 Cons. Tob. 4s 63
HOCK. vai. 4ViS..157
Offered.
Boston Stock Quotations.
BOSTON. Oct. 29. Call loans. 3Sil Per
cent; time loan, 4S4 per cent. Official
ciosuiz:
A.. T. & S. F 77
West End 93
do Did yu
Wcstlngh. Elec. 70
Amer. Sugar ,.,.117
M. I;. 0. Ac u. &s. oi'A
American Tel. ...ids
Adventure 22
Bingham M. Co.. 29
Amal. Copper ... 86
Atlantic 35
Cal. & Hecla 638
Centennial 16
Boston & A 256
Boston Elevatcd.167
Boston & Me lMi
Dominion Coal... 47
do nfd 117U
U. S. Steel 41
Franklin 16
Humboldt 50
do nfd VI'.'a
Fltchburg pfd. ...114
Oen. Electric ....255
Mex. Centrnl 21
Osceola 99
Parrot 37
Qulncy 155 ,
Santa Fo Cop.... 4
Tamarack 280
N. E. a. & U VA
Old colony zotrti
Old Dominion ... 26
Utah Mining .... 22
Winona 2
Wolverines 58
Rubber 14
Union Pnclllc ...100
Union Land 2
London Stock Quotations.
LONDON, Oct. 29.-4 p. m.-Closing:
Consols, money.. 92'
N. &. AV 57
do account.... a .wo
do pfd 91
No. Pacific pfd., 103
Ontario & W 3Uk
Anaconda 7
Atchison vi
do nfd 99
Pennsylvania .... 71
Bnltlmore & O...106
Heading 21
do 1st pfd 39
do 2d nfd 2641
Canadian Pac. ...112
Ches. & Ohio.... 43
Chicago G. W.. -iStVi
C. M. & St. P...173
Denver & R. G.. 41
So. Railway 32H
go prn ss
So. Pacific 60
do nfd 91 Union Pacific ,..102'
Erie 41) do pfd 91
do 1st pfd 70 U. S. Steel 42
do 2d nfd 66
uo piu uvi
Wabash 20
Illinois Central. ..141
& N 105
uo piu 37
Spanish 4s 69
M.. K. & T 26
do nfd 57A
itnno Mines 10
N. Y. Central. ...160DeBeers
38
SILVER-Bar. firm, 26d per oz.
MONEY 2W ner cent. The rate of dis
count In the open market, for short bills is
3 per cent; for three months' bills, 303
per cent.
Wool Market.
BOSTON. Oct. 29. WOOL-Tho wool mar
ket continues steady and the general
features are. unchanged.- Manufacturers
aro using up a large amount of wool and
arc buying when they get short, but thero
Is an absence of speculative feeling. Deal
ers aro of tho opinion that the market will
continue steady during the remainder ot
the year. Territory wools continue to lead
the list In Bales. Fine wools are quoted at
45? nn tho scoured basis, fine mediums from
40c to 43c, while staple lots are selling at
4647c. Fleece wools continue quiet and are
quoted the samo as last week. Australian
wools are quiet. Quotations: Ohio and
Pennsylvania fleece X and X above. 1.2
24c; XX and XX abovo, 28c; delaine, 27
ixc: coarse ana Draid wasnen, n'uic. Aitcnt
gan, Wisconsin, etc. X Michigan, 21c; No. 1
Michigan comning, 2i23c; no. i Aiicnigun
combing, 24(g25c; coarse and braid washed,
23624c; fine dolalnc, 2425c. Unwashed
medium, etc Kentucky and Indiana -blood
combing, 21ffi2Sc: Missouri -blood
combing, 1920c; braid combing, 17lSc.
Territory, scoured basis Montana fine, 15
18c; scoured, 44(3:i6c: fine medium, 15(517c;
scoured, 42SJ43c; staple, 16018c; scoured, 46
48c; Utah, Wyoming nnd Idaho fine, 13.
14c; scoured, 41048c; medium, 1415c;
Bcoured, 4043c; staple, 1516c. Australian,
scoured basis Spot prlceB, combing super
fine. 70(S72c; average, 6567c.
ST. Louis, oct. vi. wool uuii ana
very llttlo doing; medium grades. 1417c;
light fine. I2ri4c; heavy tine, 9llc;
tub washed, 204f2lc.
Coffee Market.
NEW YORK, Oct. 29. COFFEE Spot
Rio, No. 7, Invoice, 6c. Mild, quiet; Cor
dova, 7fllc. Futures suffered n Bevero
relapse today from the high figures reached
Mnnrtnv. Thfi nnenlnir tone w.s steady.
prices, however, showing a decline of 15
25 points under active realizing, prompieu
by extreme weakness In European markets
a heavy nrlmarv and a dull snot market.
At the close a net decline of 25 points was
reflected. The final tone was steady.
Weather conditions In the Santos district
remain unchanged. Prominent copper In
terests were moderate purcnunerB 011 uio
break. Sates. 26,750 bags, Including Novem
ber at 6.15o: December, 6.20Q6.25c; February,
6.40c: March, 6.506.550: April, 6.65c; May,
6.65S6.70e; June, 6.7B(g6.80c: July, 6.83c; Au
gust, 6.96c; September, 7.05c.
Cotton Market.
NEW YORK. Oct. 29.-COTTON-Spot
closed nulet. 3-lGc lower: middling uplands.
8c; middling gulf, 8c; sales, 35 bales. Fu
tures Closed steady; uciouer, i,c; Novem
ber, 7.47c; December, 7,65c; January, 7.54c;
February, 7.61c; March, 7.50c; April, 7.50c;
May, 7.47c; June, 7.47c; July, 7.48c.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 29.-COTTON-l.10c
lower: sales none: middling. 7c: recelnts.
8.230 bales; shipments, 7,863 bales; stock, 09,
087 bales.
OALV1SMTON, OCl. Z'J. (JUTTOIS UUI1,
7C.
LIVERPOOL. Oct. 29.-COTTON-Snot.
quiet; prices d lower: American middling
(air, t&w.'d; goon middling, i la-jai; mm
dllng, 4d; low middling, 4d; good ordl
nary, 4d; ordinary, 4d.
Oil nnd Itoaln.
OIL CITY. Pn Oct. 29,-OILS-Credlt
balances, $1.30; certificates, no bids nor
offers; shipments, .102,347 bbls.; average,
101,115 bbls,; runs, 91,365 bbls,; average, 80,
622 bbls.
SAVANNAH, Ga., Oct. 29.-OILS-8plrlts
of turpentine, firm, 35c. Rosin, firm and
uncnangeu.
TOLEDO, Oct. 29 -OILS-Northern Lima,
ft J an.tU T I m n nnA Tndlnnn COi
LONDON, Oct. 29,-OILS-Llnseed, 32s
7',io. Turpentine spirits, 20s nn,
NEW YORK. Oct. 29.-OILS-Cottonseed.
weak; prime yellow, 37fl3.?c. Rosin, steady;
strnl
nsu, common, isc. Turpentine, quiet,
38(039c,
Petroleum, dull.
Sow York Dry Goods Market,
NEW YORK. Oct. 29.-DRY GOODS-Tho
jnnrkci ior print cioms is strong nt 3c,
linn iiriue uruiK pain imiBiiip 01 ran lliver,
No chnnge In the mnrket for brown shet.
Ings or drills, bleached cottons or coarse
bleached cottons or coarao colored goods.
Prints are In good demnnd. Export tradn
nulet throuchout. Cotton hosiery nulet nml
unriirwear in moderate demand nt previous
prices.
MANCHESTER. Oct. 29.-DRY nonns
.Cloths quoted very llttlo business doing.
urns sicnuy.
hiiKnr and MnlnNseN,
NEW ORLEANS. Oct. 29,-SUGAR-Mar-
kci steady unci nommni; centrifugal whlto,
4B-16fl,4c: yellows. 3H5T'H4c. Molasses, new
open aetiie, centriiugai, steady, 22icua:
LONDON, Oct, 29-SUOAR-Ileot, Octo
ber. 3d.
mew vnm? ni i Qirri atji...
quiet; fnlr refining. 3 6-16c'; centrifugal, oi
test, 313-16o; molasses sugar, 3 l-10c; ro-
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
ficaf Cattle String and Aotirt, but FocUrs
Wer Lltrn and Weak.
HOGS EASED OFF ABOUT A DIME
sheep Receipts Were Liberal Annln
Today, but Mnrket Holed Steady to
StruiiK nnd the Demand Was
Equal to the Supply.
SOUTH OMAHA. Oct. 29.
Receipts were: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep,
Olllclal Monday 6,041 4,433 ID.&oj
Olllclal Tuesday 6,100 6,473 10.SU
Two days this week.. 11, 141 9.S10
Same days last week... .14,410 11,236
Samu week before 15,951 7t39V
Samo three weeks ago,, 7,4ul 11,239
Same four weeks ago,,,,16,i91 11,720
Same daj-B last year v,b, 9,933
Average prices paid tor Iiors at
36,732
26,41i
21,993
29.89J
23,110
17,319
So tall
Omaha the past several days, with com
pariBons;
Date. I 1901. 19J0.1899,13'9S.1597.lS9ti.lS95.
Oct. 1...,
Oct. 2....
Oct. 3...,
Oct. 4...,
Oct. 6...,
Oct. 6....
Oct. 7....
Oct. .,
Oct. 9....
Oct. 10...
Oct. 11.,,
Oct. 12...
Oct. 1J..
Oct 14..
0 75
5 131
t 18
6 19
5 20
6,11.
I 3 71
3 851
3 79
94
3 93
3 93
3 16
3 hi
3 84
3 85
6 53
6 59
6 01
t u22
4 39,
3 02
2 97
4 42
4 37
3 661
3 64
3 01
3 73
4 31
4 34
4 35
j 11
3 74
3 64
2 93
3 53
3 68
3 04
3 04
6 49
6 33-;t
C 13 I
6 14
0 16 I
6 20(
6 2S!
6 18
6 22 I
6 29J41
6 27
5 08i
I 3 59,
3 oi
3.631
3 S9
.1 261
661
3 64
3 61
3 60
3 61
3 60
3 64
3 52
3 63
353j
3 461
3 41
3 38
3 42
3 38
3 13 3 hi
6 02,
4 92
4 351
3 13
3 83
4 33 3 64
3 14
3 18
3 84
3 79
3 77
I 71
4 901
4 9.1
4 93
4 31
:i 5i
4 23!
3 66
3 59:
3 63
3 69
4 20
4 24
3 30
3 32
Oct 1j...
4 82
3 191 J 76
Oct 16...
4 721
72 4 20
4 .Ul 3 iu
let. 17...
4 64 1
4 161 3 70
3 23
3 70
Oct. 18..
4 52
4 101
3 67
3
3 l
3 62
3 60
3 49
3 63
3 54
3 48
3 41
3 39
Oct. 19...
4 61
4 15
3 73
3 26
3 27
Oct. 20..,
Oct. 21..,
4 '58!
4 51
4 13
3 71
6 26
6 03l
4 62
3 63
3 23
Oct. 22...
3 65
3 26!
Oct. 23..,
5 99
4 61)
4 161
Oct. 24...
t 01
6 05
6 00
4 )1
4 141 3 66
3 23
I
Oct. 23...
4 48
4 13
3 58
3 51
3 47
Oct. 26..,
4 es;
4 54
4 IS
3 26,
Oct, 27..
Oct. 28..
4 10
4 10
3 17
5 89
3 52
3 13
Oct 29...
6 81
r
3 54
3 15
Indicates Sunday.
Tho official number of cars of stock
brought In today by each road was:
cattle, nogs, on p. 11 sea.
C, M. & St. P. Ry.... 1 4
O. & St. L. Ry 1
Mo. Pacific Ry 2 .. ..
U. P. system 44 17
C. & N. W. Ry 4 6
29
10
17
1
r ., K. & M. V. It. It.. 28 1
C, St. P., M. & O.... 6 4
B. & M. It. R. R 102 14
C, B. & Q. Ry 5 13
K. C. & St. J. Ry.... 4
C R. I. & P.. east... 1 5
C, R. I. & P., west... 20
Illinois centrnl 1 1
Total receipts
215
81
60
The disposition of the day's receipts was
as follows, each Duycr purchasing
the
number of head Indicated:
Cattle. Hogs.
Sh'p.
"743
186
3,376
636
Omaha Packing Co 213 1,130
O. H. Hammond Co 879
Swift and Company 816 1,606
Cudahy Packing Co 767 1,316
Armour & Co 520 1,492
R. Becker & Degan 2-13
Vansant & Co 180
L. Carey 38
Lob man & Co 192
AV. I. Stephen 31
Hilt & Huntzlnger 116
Benton & Underwood 69
Livingstone & Schaller... 93
Dennis & Co 68
B. F. Hobblck 42
A. S. Mawhlnncy 38
Hamilton & R 161
L. F. Husz 18
Wolf & M 62
Other buyer G39 8,163
Total 5,178 5,414 13,101
CATTLE There was a fair run of cattlo
hero today, though receipts were not at all
excessive. ine oemanu on ine pan ui
packers was of liberal proportions, so that
a good lively mnrket was experienced-and
very satisfactory prices wero paid.
There were comparatively few corn-fed
steers In the yards this morning and pack
ers went nut earlv and bought uo every
thing at an desirable at strong prices ana
in some cases sales looked considerably
higher than the same kinds have been sell
ing for of late. Tho commoner kinds, while
not in as active aemann as tne, oeiier
(rntna all fnK ! 1 1 1 no ... I , r an itlBV Hlrl
yesterday.
Tnere were ngnt around sixty cars or
cows and heirers on sale today, but tno
demand was fully equal to the supply, so
that trade ruled active nnd steady to
stronc nrlces wero naid all around. The
same as was the case yesterday, tho mar
ket looked considerably higher in spots and
tne situation could probably Dest be de
scribed by calling the market strong and
active.
Bulls, calves and stags were also In good
request this morn'ng and strong prices
were paid for anything desirable.
Blockers and feeders made un a eood Dro-
portion of tho receipts this morning and
the quality of the general offerings was not
Kartlcularly good. Tho few good to choice
cavywelght feeders and also the choice
yearlings sold without much trouble at
right close to steady nrlces with yesterday.
but the commoner kinds were neglected and
in most rases sellers nad to take a lime
less for them than they have been selling
ior or late.
There was an active demand this morn
ing for western beer Bteers and the mar
ket could be quoted strong and native. The
better grades in some cases soio a nine
higher than the same kinds brought yes
terday. Range cows also commanded good
strong nrlces. but stackers and feeders
were slow and lower excejit where the qua!
Ity was very good. Representative sales:
BEEF STEERS
No.
Av.
.1125
.1132
.1093
.1309
Pr.
No.
Av.
.1142
.1347
.1148
.1362
Pr.
6 90
5 95
6 16
6 16
57...
3 85
24.
80.
1.
33.
17...
13...
20...
18...
5 35
6 33
6 50
5 85
.1113
BTEERS AND HEIFERS.
19.
991 5 85 17 1123
6 15
STAGS.
..,.1330 4 00
CALVES.
130 3 00 1....
170 4 00 3....
200 4 75 1....,
1
1
5
140
170
140
5 00
6 00
6 00
STOCK CALVES.
19
.... 33) 3 15 16....
232 4 23
STOCKER8 AND FEEDERS.
3
28
410 3 00 3 770 3 30
832 3 06
COWS.
1
2
.. 640
.. 955
.. 860
..1010
.. 936
..1220
2 00
2 00
2 20
2 25
2 25
2 60
2 65
2 85
1 1100
6 1050
2 86
2 85
2 85
3 10
3 63
4 00
4 00
16
14 1000
10 1139
2 1105
1 1360
24 -.... 975
1
6
1
8.
925
18 975
HEIFERS.
2 10 4
2 30 1
2 60
BULLS.
2 20 1
1
1
5
. 670
. 810
. 690
.1250
. 575
.1010
2 85
5 00
920 2 40
NEBRASKA
33 cows,.,., 997
33 cows 945
3 25
3 25
3 00
2 60
3 10
2 20
2 80
2 80
3 40
3 00
2 85
4 25
3 65
2 25
2 23
3 75
2 45
3 00
1 90
2 35
1 75
2 35
3 75
3 15
2 90
2 60
4 60
1 73
3 30
2 60
3 30
3 30
21 feeders.. 630
2 feeders., 790
2 heifers... 676
6 heifers... 742
1 bull 980
3 55
3 00
2 60
2 65
2 20
3 heifers,.. 833
1 heifer
820
3 heifers.
1 cow
1 cow,.,,.
,. 490
. 9S0
. 710
.1034
3 cows,...
976 ft 30
1 cow 990
1 feeder... 9S0
13 cows,,,,
1 feeder
.1C60
8 feeders,. 890
9 feeders,, 590
2 cows 1240
9 cows 1000
28 cows 882
2 feeders,, 625
17 feeders,. 7S2
2 feeders.. 955
3 feeders.. 743
6 feeders,, 440
1 feeder,, . 720
9 feeders.. 650
1 feeder. .,1000
1 feeder... 1080
2 cows 1160
8 cows 1007
21 cows.,,,, 9T7
1 cow 950
6 COWS. ...,1020
1 cow 1070
4 cows 1025
2 cows 1003
2 cows.,,,, 855
4 cows 957
2 cows 921
6 cows.,.., 81$
1 cow , 770
6 feeders,. 866
6 feeders.. 1153
13 readers. . 919
& calves, .. 140
3 culves,.. 220
2 cows 1010
2 cows 1016
2 cows 915
1 feeder... 710
3 heifers... 525
3 25
4 00
3 00
2 75
2 00
3 05
2 45
2 60
3 75
2 60
3 75
3 60
.1 15
2 85
2 50
2 00
2 00
3 25
2 SO
3 25
3 00
1 95
1
1 95
1 9
1 95
3 20
2 25
3 tO
5 ro
3 25
2 I'O
2 40
2 80
2 00
2 25
2 !5
11 steers, ...1202
15 steers, ...1200
1 steer 630
2 steers.... 860
11 steers,... 961
b cowb 10O4
1 cow 1140
13 cows 902
1 cow 870
1 bull 1040
1 bull 1250
15 feeders,. 698
4 feeders.. 97a
66 cows S80
1 cow 1080
1 steer SfiO
1 steer 640
5 feeders.. 980
3 cows 963
3 feeders. .1310
2 feeders.. 1160
1 feeder.,. 1270
6 feeders.. 82S
2 calves.., 230
5 feeders.. 9S6
12 cows,. ,,1032
20 cows 926
7 cows,,,,. 907
9 cows 1016
4 cows.,,,, 890
4 cows 9S5
3 00
3 75
6 00
3 30
2 86
3 10
3 10
3 60
2 60
2 60
2 90
2 90
2 80
2 90
5 00
3 75
6 cows,. ,,1030
3 COWS,,
11 cows,
18 cows,,
2 calveB
2 bulls..
...1040
...1050
... 916
... 155
...1400
3 cows 923
3 cows.,
I bulls.,
. 933
.Hoi-
COIX)RADO,
13 heifers... 616
20 feeders., 453
133 feeders. 1011
21 feeders, ,1052
21 steers... ,1002
6 feeders.. 75?
3 75
3 10
2 10
2 m
2 40
3 60
3 30
3 60
3 00
33 cows 1066
6 cows 884
12 cows 976
21 cows $78
3 30
3 45
3 30
3 cows 1061
2 heifers... 715
.1 50
2 75
68 stcert,.... i!9
Mlllsdale Cattte Co.
-Neb.
18 cows,.
3 cows..
31 cows.,
1 cow...
900
5
17 bulls 1213
2 25
2 10
1 76
. .1100
..1057
..1100
A.
2 W
2 9(1
2 60
30 COWS 1025
1 COW 810
D. Glenn-Neb.
2 40 2 cows 970
2 73 3 cows 1130
2 10 8 cows 956
3 60
1 COW.
910
2 40
2 73
2 10
13 cows 1020
1 cow 1020
1 feeder. ..1020
II.
G. Wearc-S. D.
165 cows..
5 cows...
55 cows...
17 calves.
826
910
831
174
2 25
3 20
51 cows.,
SI4 2 26
2 25
4 30
3 00
50 cows 910
37 steers.. ..1122
1 Btcer loro
3 2)
4 25
4 25
6 calves,,, SOS
1 steer 1200
4 25
Riverside lind nnd Cattle Co. Wvn.
132 steers.. .1116 3 65 2 cows 1105 3 65
2 steers ... 3 00 1 steer 820 3 SO
F. C. Erwln-Wyo.
6 heifers... 600 2 95 1 hclfor.... 750 2 60
C. P. DuffevNcb.
30 feeders.. 593 4 25 29 heifers... 371
3 61
i
C. M. Rcbblck-Neb.
1 heifer.... 670 2 75
4 COW 8.
, 90)
2 00
2 6
2 (0
1 60
1 cow 14M 2 5
4 cows 1195 2 55
4 steers.... 915 3 25
1 bull 1200 2 00
Valentine &
44 steers.. .,1159 3 60
25 steers.. ..1031 3 00
2 COWS.,
1 bull..,
1 bull..,
..1105
..1410
..1230
Plumcr Neb.
23 steers., ..115')
3 60
3 00
3 55
3 63
2 35
2 80
2 80
2 00
3 25
3 00
2 00
2 00
1 sti'cr 100
Frank Blnkcmnn Clo.
1 cow 900 1 60 12 feeders.. 916
1 cow 900 1 60 2 feeders. .1225
2 cows 1010 2 33 1 cow 950
1 cow 119) 2 35 3 cows 813
3 cows 1010 2 00 1 cow 1140
J. D. Hecartv Neb.
3 cows.,.., 990 2 00 9 cows,,
2 Cows 10-10 2 00 lcow...
895
.1380
4 COWS DIZ Z W 1 COW,..,.,1II.'0
1 cow 1040 $30 1 cow 1280
1 cow 1240 2 80 1 feeder
680
H. Evcrcts Neb.
10 heifers.. 713 2 80 1 feeder..
3 feeders,, 770 3 15 lcow..,,.
8 cows 935 2 65 6 cows,,,,
George I, Tuttlc Colo,
23 cows 970 2 80
H. Madsnn Neb.
860
710
886
3 15
1 00
2 00
1 heifer... 750 2 60 19 cows....
963
2 90
2 60
2 heifers.. 6S3 2 85 1 cow
.1090
7 COVV 935 2 20
B. Riley Neb.
1 steer... ..mo 3 25 3 feeders.. 1060
3 steers.. ..1240 3 75 16 feeders.. 1050
23 steers.. ..1097 3 60 1 stag 1290
J. P. Jones Neb.
1 bull 1470 2 00 1 cow 800
7 cows 961 2 00 1 cow 1020
16 cows 911 2 SO 1 COW 1100
2 cows 1050 2 SO
3 00
3 60
2 60
2 00
2 00
2 80
L. J. Stelhl-Ncb.
.1233 3 SO
O. A. I little, Wyo.
. 877 3 65 15 steers.. ..1224
. 957 3 00 2 bulls 1353
37 steers..,
27 feeders,
48 cows,,,,
19 heifers.
35 heifers.
K 25
2 16
A. Connors Neb.
,. 496 3 03 heifers... 4SS 3 40
,. 804 2 80
J. L. Johnstone Wyo.
. 839 2 35 21 cows 839
65 cows...,
3 90
J. A. Lovltt Wyo.
61 feeders.. 993 3 65 46 cows 9S7
6 feeders.. 993 3 25 4 cows 1037
B. Haney-Neb.
2 feeders,. 840 3 00 25 feedors.. 852
4 feeders.. 840 3 35 8 cows 896
7 cows 830 2 00
W. J. Johnson, Neb.
18 cows 839 2 10 1 COW 1060
27 cow 1037 2 80 1 cow 1020
3 05
2 60
3 65
2 60
3 7S
2 10
S. R. Miller-Mont.
1 steer 1320 4 76 1 steer 1280 4 25
31 steers.. ..1350 4 75
R. H. Horner Wyo.
25 cows 1035 3 20 46 steers.. ..1133 4 15
48 steers.. ..1161 4 16 48 steers.. ..1160 4 15
48 steers. ...1150 4 15 64 steers.. ..1155 4 15
J. E. CnBoblllc Kan.
110 feeders.. T99 3 25
Riverside Lund and Cattle Co. Wyo.
12 cows 950 2 40 2 bulls 1540 2 25
16 cows. ... 981 3 75 6 cows 90S 2 55
HOGS The receipts of hogs today were
rather light for a Tuesday, but as re
ports from other markets wero decidedly
unfavorable to the selling Interests, prices
broke to the extent of Just nbout 10c,
It was practically a $5.00 market,
comparatively few sales going above that
figure, and on the start but few toads
sold under It. A few of the choicer loads,
of course, sold from $6.82 to $6.00, whllo
some of the less desirable bunches .went
from $5.77 down. It was not a particu
larly active market, but still the hogs kept
changing hands and tho bulk or the
offerings was out of first hands in good
beason,
Along toward the closo the trade took on
a little more lire and the last hogs sold
for fully ns much as the first ones and
In somo cases the close was a trifle
stronger, so that the pens were cleared by
the middle of tho forenoon. Representa
tive sales:
SHEEP The receipts of sheep were lib
eral again today, making the .supply for
the nrst two days this week consider
ably In excess of the same period of last
week. The way In which packers and
feeder buyers have handled the offerings
of this week is considered a good Indica
tion of the fact that they are anxious
or supplies. Everything has been taken
by local buyers, so that In spite or tho
record-breaking run or yesterday nothing
wan shipped cast to other markets.
As soon ns the arrivals today wero
offered on the market packers started In
and bought everything at alt desirable at
goou, Hieauy io strong prices and It was
only a few minutes after the market
opened before everything In the way of
im sneep ana lamns was out or first
hands.
Feeder buyers were also active and thev
were particularly anxious ror the sheep
and paid fully as good prices ror them
today as they did yesterday. rv.vW
lambs also sold Just about steady, but
still they did not move quite as freely as
they have on some days, probably owing
io inc nuurai receipia ui ino iasi two days,
Quotations; onolcc yearlings, $3.30fi3.60;
fair to good, $3.153.30; cholco wethers,
$3.203.35; ralr to good wethers, $3.003.20;
cnoice ewes, :.76(tl3 0(j; fair to good ewes,
t. i&uitia; ciioice spring iambs, li.Ml.'M;
ralr to good spring lambs, $l,00l,23;
reeder wethers, $2.903.26; feeder lambs,
a,W(l,w, jiupieseiiiuiivc sales;
No. Av. Pr.
6 native ewes 73 $1 25
11 native ewes. 86 2 25
201 native wethers 91 3 35
9 bucks 118 2 00
15 western ewes,., 91 2 !))
169 Idnho eves 103 3 00
461 western wethers 75 3 30
61 Idaho wethers 96 3 10
3 western yearlings 76 3 40
667 western wethers 90 3 10
879 feeder lambs 61 3 90
636 western lambs 65 4 25
i95 western ewes 106 2 00
69 Wyoming yearlings 81 3 40
960 Wyoming wethers 97 3 40
1,151 Wyoming Inmbs 67 4 25 (
CHICAGO LIVK STOCK MARKET.
Cattle .Holds Monday's liaise Hog
Lower Cheep Steady.
7,000 head, Including 1,050 hend Toxnns nnii
1,600 head westerns; steady at Mnnday'y
advnnco; good to prima steers, $6.fi5ffti.85i
cholco to medium. $3.Sttfl'6.00: mockers and
.feeders, $2.O0fl4,3O; cows and heifers, $1.25
J,l.ru; I'llllliein, i..j-n..Ji uuun,
culls, $3,004(6.25; Texas steers
n, $2.00W4.60;
s, $3.0'J'84.OO;
western steers. M.GO'iM.&O.
HOGS Recelnts. 28.000 head: estimated to
morrow, 30,000 head; left over, 4,000 head;
mixed and butchers, $5,6ttfi6.30:
vu lun ci ,
irood to choice heavy. $5.8of6.30: rnm-h
heavy, $5.W5.80; light, $5.S0(fj6.oo; bulk or
sales. $5.8Of(6.0O.
SHEEP AND LAMHS-Rccclptfl, 32.000
head; Hteaoy to 10c higher; good to cholco
wethers. $3.50(ff4.25; fnlr to cholco mixed,
J2.irtff3.50; western sheep, $3.0003.63: natlvo
iambs, f.mn4,w; western lamus, .i.k4.wi.
KiuiNns City Live Slock Mnrket,
KANSAS CITY. Oct. 29. CATTLE Re
celpts, natives, 11,000 head; Texans, 1,000
head; calves, 1,500 head; best beer steers
strong; cows steady to 10c lower; other
cattlo steady; cholco export and dressed
beer atecrs, $5.S5f6.50: ralr to good,. $5.00
6,75; stackers and feeders, $3,ool,2u; west
cm fed steers. X5. 25410.23: western runeo
I steers, 3.&0tt5.25; Toxuu steers, $2.oo3.tu
3 steers... .1073
10 steers., ..1062
No. Av. Sh. Pr. No. Av. Bh. Pr.
70 83 ... 5 00 65 260 40 6 80
IS 119 ... 6 25 43 292 120 6 80
62 207 40 6 75 67 248 ... 6 80
16 165 ... 5 75 48 334 120 6 80
64 235 40 5 75 80 234 120 6 80
84 241 120 6 77 69 305 40 6 80
86 287 160 5 80 17 327 ... 6 80
72 237 180 5 80 43 178 160 5 80
69 301 40 5 80 64 277 160 6 80
65 244 120 6 80 42 295 80 5 SO
58 282 80 5 80 62 262 120 5 80
64 257 160 5 80 69 244 640 5 80
40 343 80 6 SO 31 298 40 6 80
11 299 ... 6 SO 67 253 240 5 80
66 253 40 5 SO 63 282 240 5 80
69 258 40 6 80 54 288 120 6 80
G4 282 120 6 SO 66 261 120 5 80
61 260 80 . 5 SO 64 251 SO E SO
57 255 40 5 80 60 281 80 5 80
63 285 40 5 80 66 257 80 5 80
65 265 80 6 80 62 261 120 6 80
78 262 160 6 SO 68 286 160 6 80
70 251 80 6 SO 60 290 200 5 80
63 286 120 fi 80 69 241 120 6 80
S6 276 80 6 SO 60 316 ... 5 82
71 293 160 5 80 50 368 ... 6 82
19 122 ... 5 80 92 240 200 5 82
63 825 120 6 SO 49 231 160 6 82
63 265 200 6 80 65 249 200 5'S2
72 248 40 6 80 32 381 ... 6 82
75 222 40 5 80 78 208 40 6 82
49 287 120 5 80 60 289 SO 6 82
62 292 80 6 80 67 307 120 5 82
85 240 80 6 80 65 286 120 6 82
68 253 40 6 SO 62 267 ... 5 82
64 275 40 6 SO 69..T...257 120 6 85
66 309 ... 5 SO 64 250 ISO 5 85
57 310 ... 6 80 65 237 400 5 85
80 245 SO 5 80 26 233 80 5 85
61 291 40 6 80 '93 194 ... 6 87
33 325 ... 5 80 So 254 120 5 95
ti'l 256 160 6 80 36 348 ..; 6 00
Texas cows, $1.75(M,76; native cows, $2.6j
4.25; heifers, $3.(W-3.40; canners, $1.6O'1t2.60;
uuiiH, ii.i. id; caives, .j.wmv.'.
HOGS Recelnts. 11.000 head: market 6
7c lower; top, $6; bulk of sales, $3.60?i5.9i,
heavy, $5.93flti.00: mixed packers, $3.75
6.00; light, $o piiu,S5; Pipe $1.10110.23.
SHEEP AND l.AMFlS--lternltts. 5.6(0
head: market strnmr: unlive In tubs. J4.0W
4. S3; western lambs, $3. 75114, tin; native weth
ers, '$3. 351K1, 75; western wethers, $3.251i3.tiJ;
CWCS, $3.003.40; culls. $l.S03.-5.
St. Loula I.lvr -Stock .Mnrket.
RT. t.OttlS. net l'ATTt.i.' iiln(i
4,500 head, Including 2.200 head Te.tnn?:
mnrket about steady: unlive Kiiinnttn. mul
export steers, $5.ooi6.fi,; dressed beef
grades, i.ooifi.oo; steers under 1,000 lhs
fs.&xno.w; siocKcrs nnu leetiers, jj.wcf l.oo;
cows nnd heifers, $2.20l. 50; canners, $l.0o
-u; uuiis, ..nru,).Jo; icxas nntl 1 lid 1,1 11
tee
ers, $2.60l.4o: cows nnd heifers, $2.00
.23.
II
IOGS Receipts, 8,700 head; mnrket 10
vrri nlcn nnd llchts. S."i.6ivf7.i.?i,! minUnru
1nw
....... II. Ltlfl", l,U"
head; market strong: native muttons, J2 75
'(13.50: lambs, $3.754.75; culls nnd bucks,
1.5iv,T2.25; stockcrs, $1.6002.00; Texas sheep,
d.WiI.I.1U.
New York Lire Stock Mnrket.
NEW YDTIK. Oct. 29 REEVES Re.
celpts, 29 bend; no sales reported. Cnblen
steady: pinnrls. Klft hfnil linoves. 1.S00 head
sheep nnd 8,425 quarters of beef.
CALVES-Rccelpts, 28 head: steady.
(II , ...... . . ...... Ann.
nm'.l'.r AftU LAAII1M IteceiptS, 2.iM
head: very dull, prices weak; common
sheet) sold at $2; ordinary to fnlr lambs,
$4.40jfl.ft3.
linns n...i. t i i. 1...
.HAVljrin, 4,,U 1111111, IllfwUI. DUUUI ,
good state, quoted around 65c.
St, Joseph Live Stock Mnrket.
ST. JOSEPH. Ort. M.CATTLTi! Tl.
celpts, 1,800 head; mnrket active and
strong; nntlves. $3.00-g.50; westerns, $2.75
6.00: cows and heifers, $1.35'.rj.l0.
HOGS Recelnts. 5.300 hrml! innrki-t eon.
erally 10c lower; light and light mixed.
$5.R0ins.9j: medium and heavy, $5.756.00.
SHEEP AND LAMHS-Recelpts, 842 hend;
market sternly tn strong; lambs and year
lings, mixed, $4.50; top wethers, $3.90; top
ewes, $3.50; lambs, $1.00414.76.
Stock In Slant.
The following table shows thn recelnts
or cattle, hogs and sheep at the five princi
pal stock markets ror October 29:
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
South Omaha 5,100 5,476 16.S67
Chicago 7,000 28,000 32,000
Kansas city 12,000 11,000 6,500
St. Louis 4.600 8.700 1.500
St. Joseph 1,000 6,300 812
Totals 30.400 68,475 66,703
MAY EXTEND TO THE COAST
Tonr of Inspection by nock Island
Officials Revives Report of
Kztenslon.
The tour of inspection which the officers
and directors of tho Rock Island are now
making over tho lines of tho company In
tho west and southwest has given a fresh
Impetus to the reports that it Is tho inten
tion to extend tho road to California.
The Rock Island's extension southwest
from Liberal, Kan., to El Paso ! nearly
completed and will be opened for business
by January 1. This extension, In connection
with the Southern Pacific, wltl give tho
Rock Island a lino from Chicago to Los An
geles nearly 200 miles shorter than tho
Santa Fo nnd a still further reduction In
mileage can be made If an Independent
routo west from Et Paso Is built. Surveys
for such a line, it Is said, have been made
as far west as Yuma. The line Is to run
through Phoenix, Ariz., and tho people of
that place are making great efforts to Induce
the Rock Island to build the road, as
Phoenix Is not now on any direct line, but
can only be reached by branch lines of the
Southern Pacific and Santa Fe roads. Sev
eral short lines between El Paso and
Phoenix have lately changed hands and are
said to have come under the control of Rock
Island Interests.
During the last week there have been
conferences between division superintend
ents and managing officers of several of the
largest western systems for the purpose of
devising ways and means for handling the
big traffic now offered In the most expedi
tious manner.
The superintendents of subdivisions of the
Milwaukee road, were called to Chicago last
week and conferred with the general freight
agents and with President Earllng regard
ing Improved methods for handling freight
quickly.
On the Burlington orders have been given
that through freight trains make as row
stops as possible, cutting out stops at all
but the Important points. On this line all
make few stops and these trains will be
followed by others that will attend to tho
"pick-ups."
Tho following promotion and appoint
ment on tho Milwaukee road have been
announced:
G. R. Morrison, who has been trainmas
ter of the Racine & Southwestern division
and of the Illlnbls division, has been ap
pointed superintendent or the Chicago &
Council Bluffs, the Illinois and the Racine
& Southwestern divisions In Illinois, with
headquarters at Savanna, 111. He Is a'
brother of W. R. Morrison, confidential man
In tho president's office.
F. D. Tucker has been appointed train
master of the Chicago & Council Bluffs, the
Illinois and the Racine &. Southwestern
divisions In Illinois, with office ft Savanna.
A Fort Dodge dispatch says It is rumored
on excellent authority that tho Illinois Con
trol railway will, on the first of the month,
put on two new trains, running over the
Minneapolis & St. Louis railway, to Minne
apolis and St. Paul. One train, it la said,
wltl run to Omaha via Fort Dodge and the
other will leave the Minneapolis & St.
Loulsat Albert' Lea and will run to Chi
cago via Waterloo and Lysle.
THE REALTY MARKET.
INSTRUMENTS placed on record Tuesday,
octoocr z:
Warranty Deeds.
Anglo-American Mortgage and Trust
company to E. J. Glover, lots 4 and
5. block 1. Monmouth mirk t Mf
Dora Uck and husband to Annie Tun-
key. wv4 lot 4. block 9. Hwecsys add. 950
M. R. Morris to. Ralph Richardson,
lots 11 and 12, block n, west Knd
add 1
Rochester Savings bank to G, W.
WhKIps lnt 33. block 6. Jerome nark 25
H. Turner to William Schuldt, nc
nwvi .!viii-io i.Tim
G. H. Payne, trustee, to A, E. Hub
bard, w or nvi 101 i, iiascairs sun-
dlv 1,000
Western Investment company to S.
II. II. Clark, lot 14, block 5, Boggs &
H.'s 2d nd(l....i 1,600
Onlt Claim Deeds,
C. W. Halter and wife to J. A. Dal-
zell, lots 13 nnd 14, block 9, Clifton
Hill 1
J. A. Dnlzoll to Vina C. Daliell, lots
13 to 16. block 9. same 1
Carl Nolto to A. 8. lllpcmer, s 2-3 lot
. block I, improvement association
add 1
Ij. W. Tulleys, trjstoe, 'and wlfo to
Anglo-American Mortgage nnd Trust
company, lots 4 and 5, block 1, Mon
mouth park 1
' Denis.
Sheriff to J. T. Cathers, n nw MS
12 3,86)
Samo to same, lots 94, 99 and 100, Ben
Bon I.7M
Totnl amount of transfers $11,03J
1npij-e loan.
Boyd Commission Co
Successors to 'James E. Hoyd Co.,
OMAHA, NEB.
COMMISSION
CIRAJN, PROVIRIO.MS AND STOCKS,
Beard of Trade MaHala.
Street .wires to Chicago and NW Ysrk.
Core?'','",' John A Wmrer, 4 Co.
TEXAS Members or the Houston
nil tiTOCKS Oil -and Stock Exchange.
themselves ror buying "boomed" Oil Stocks
extensively advertised. Orders solicited to
buy or sell at market values. Spindle Top
Gushers, nlso Spindle Top proven land for
sale. Oil, Iron and Rice Lands for Bale,
II. W. GAMBLE & CO., Houston, Texa
S
I