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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 13, 1902)
10 TTTE OMAHA DAHA TIKK: SATUHDAt, HKl TfMTU:i. TH. 1002. COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL Killing Freit ia Half 8orn Belt Rnleg Fricei in Ghicf . WHEAT DOES NOT HOLD THE ADVANCE tors Closes lllaher and Provisions Are Stronger, bnt Ontm Closes Lower In the Tit Thnn the liar Before. CMICAOO. Sept. 12. A killing frost In h.ii the coin uelt ruled the grain pits tnnav. V lule corn snorts were prepares ior mm huh i ,"r" . ...- i-oou upturn in tne coarser grain early and a Rood and active business was dune, t rln cliYally in sympathy with the corn advance wneaf maue itir early gains. J he outside v...-....r weak, warmer S11UH1IUU, weather was predicted ana wnue jum "i the corn was reporteu damaged bO per cent longs In general look prom. Moat or tne cum gain was lost and wheat under pres sure closed weak, in the end September arid December wneat both lorn c- Bcp tember and December corn gaineu c and December oats lout MiC. i'rovlslons closed Mki Vic to aofcMVfcc higher. Ho much precautionary miylng In of rhort corn had been done In anticipation of the frosts that the market w Derett of the exciting feature that otherwise would have characterised the opening. K lllng lrosts were reported In the Dakota. Mlnns sota, Iowa and Nebraska, and lighter fronts In southern KanHaa. At Spencer, Ja., the damage was estimated at oo per cent. What was missed In last night a frost hid fair to be nipped tonight. A big buying business started early, led by commission house. The local crowd was somewhat against the price and sold, but the demand was gooo, and fair ad vances were registered early. Local ie celpts were improved both in quality and quantity ana cauien luuicu "'iio "-' While most of the local crowd wanted eany protits It was nearly mld-sesslon when the outside began to be affected by the advances and at that time highest prices were reached. However, the late liquidation and predictions for warmer weather after tonights probable frosts lopped oft much of the corn gain. May was strongest and closed strong at c up at 41Vc. The near options were supplied to the shorts In sumclent demand and with the belief that the frost scare was passed traders allowed prices to close at barely firm figures. September sold as high as 6oVc and closed Vc up at 6ue. December sold at 44Vic and closed Vic higher at 43V8 44c. Hecelpts were 21s cars, 60 of contract grade. Wheat made some advances early In the day In sympathy with the corn bulge, but after a fairly heavy business the pit turned heavy and the close was weak. At the outset buying was general under the lead of a big elevator and the commission houses. The frosts northwest, the con tinuation of the small spring movement and good clearances were the other bullish incentives. After the initial upturns the early buyers turned quiet sellers and the gain and more besides waa lost. English cables were lower, but the continent held llrm. 8t Louis was a fair buyer here, in asmuch as the corn market was the leader the clearing slump In wheat was attributed in some extent to the decline In corn. December opened M,4$o up at H'S63c, sold to 69c and closed weak, c lower at K'ftji69ViiC. September sold from 74Vfcc down to a weak close, c off at 7314jc. Local re ceipts were 266 cars. 7 of contract grade; XllimADnAHa and Tliiliith Mnnptail Ol making a total for the three points of 88? 19c; California, II to 20 lbs., 19c; Texas dry, Zi to 3" lbs., lie. I.KA'I ilKK Firm. V, ool Dull. PROVISIONS Reef, steady. Cut meats, firm; pickled bellies. Ill.&o'a l.t 25. l.ard, firm; W'estern steamed. 111; rellned. firm; conti nent, fll 15; South America. 811.60; com pound. l7.37H'a.iW). Pork, firm; family, iO "j20 ..in; short clear, 819.UO(&21.00; mesa, 11 2n'al9 26. TALLOW Firm; city, 6c; country, 1 tjic. BUTTER Receipts, 4.007 pkgs.; steady; state dairy. I'Vftlilc; creamery, extra, 22c; June creamery, thirds to firsts. 1tp21'c. til EEbE Receipts, 8.283 pkgs.; strong; fancy large, colored, U'4i lOiyv, white, loc; fancy, small, new, state, lull cream, colored and white, lmc. EOOS Receipts. 8,340 pkgft. ; steady; stats and Pennsylvania, 21'-ii2c; western candled, 19V4fi'21c; western uncandled, 17(u20c. M( iLASHKS Firm; New Orleans. 30fi40c. POULTRY Alive: Steady and unchanged. Irregular; chickens, western, H'flLaVic; fowiF, western, 124il24c; turkeys, 9C(iltc. METALS The sharp decline In tin fur nished the chief feature In today's metal market. The demand for tin has been rathtr light recently and stocks are liberal. Today's offerings from the far east were heavier than the market could absorb with out loss and spot decllnt-d to 3-6 75JI26.95. There was a decline of 1 In the London spot price, making the closing quotation there 123 10s, while futures sold down to X11S. or 1 lbs lower. Copper In London declined 2s 6d, with spot at 53s lis 3d and futures at 53 Is tkl. The New York mar ket also declined, lake closing at 311.80ftj 12.12V standard at lll.20iU.6n, electrolytic at $U.Ritm.!7Vfc and casting at $11. 75811.85. Lead waa quiet and unchanged here at $4.12Vi, hut ia 3d higher in London, where the closing price was 10 18s 9d. Spelter was unchanged at $5 50 here and at 19 7a Id in Ixindon. There was an advance In the English Iron markets, Qlasgow closing at libs 3d and Midillesborough at Ms 9d. Iron here was steady and unchanged. Warrants continue nominal. No. 1 foundry, northern, Is quoted at $23.0ftfj 25.00; No. S foundry, northern, $22.0023.00; No. 1 foundry, south ern, $22.(KVo 23. do; No. 1 foundry, southern soft, 8-2.I8X&23.O0. eral fund, exclusive of the $150,nnn.ooo gold reserve in the division of redemption shows: Available cash balance, $.l.l,b-..i.ilx; gold, I12.466,6nl. OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKETS. Condition of Trade and Quotations on Staple and Fancy Prodaee. EQOS Candled stock. 16H17c. LIVE POULTRY Hens. 8Mc: roosters. according 10 age. 4S16c: turkeys. SftJlOc: ducks and geese, Vatic; spring chickens. per lb.. 11V4C. BUTTER Packing stock. 1313V4c: choice dairy, in tubs, l.Vlifc; separator, 2ift21c. FKBSH I'AUUliT FISH Trout, lie; her ring, 6c; pickerel. 8c; pike. 9c: perch, tic: buffalo, dressed, 7c; sunflah, 6c; blueflns. 3c: whlteflsh 10c: salmon. ISc: haddock. 11c: codfish, 12c; red snapper, 10c; lobsters, boiled. per id., iic, loDsters, green, per id., 25c; bullheads, 10c; catfish. 13c; black bass. 18c; halibut. 11c. CORN 621 OATS Old, 48c; new, 350. a kan rer ton, 14. HAY Prices Quoted by Omaha Wholesale Hay Dealers' association: Choice No. 1 up land, $8; No. 1 medium, $7.60; No. 1 coarse, $7. Rye straw, $6.60. These prices are for hay of good color and quality. Demand fair; receipts light. OYSTERS Standards, per can. 0o: extra selects, per can, 37c; New York counts, per can, 46c. VEQKTABLKB. NEW CELERY Kalamasoo. par dog.. 30c: Kearney, per dom., 354j.60c. POTATOKH New, per bu., Z630c. SWEET POTATOES-Per lb.. 2c. TURNIPS Per bu., 30c. BEETS Per basket, 40e. GREEN CORN-P-r doi., 6c. CUCUMBERS Per bu.. 28c. RADISHES Per dox.. 10c. WAX BEANS Home arown. ner market cars, against nns last week ana i.im a year I basket, 26c; string beans, per market basker Hi'n HpnhnftrH clearances In wheat un I 4eM or home grown, ago. Seaboard clearances In wheat and flour equalled 640,000 bushels. Primary re ceipts were 1,112,000 bushels, compared to 1,479,000 bushels last year. Oats had only a small share of the In terest today, corn detracting largely from this pit. There were no prominent features and ilte hinail ri'l &uvnv;ee were puleiy sympathetic. There was a small demand for cash stuff. Prices closed easy. De cember sold between 317te and 38c and the cir. nf!r,nV if p i i were tTicy, $1.26; California egg. per box. $1.10 cars, 8 of contract grade. Provisions ruled It I - o iv. i..:i..,'icor; si' VZFJL "J?? th" lnSuenCe f the rado aBnd IdaKT per4-bkei cTate." . n:i?S.J'!?.h?r? wa" considerable sell- PRUNBS-Per box. $1: Hungarian. $1.35 "wVaViiiXr-nSi . PEARS-California p,r boxT $l,75i Flem- ana nigner corn, t ne times, though It was in uary pork closed 20fo22Vic up at $15.22Vi, 26c. CABBAGE California new. lc. ONIONS New home crown, in sacks, tier DU., tX"BWC. tomatoes Per market basket, twgooa. NAVY BEANS Per bu., $2.15. FRU1TM. PEACHES California, lata Balwaya. 753 80c; Colorado, 76(S86c. PLUMS California, per 4-basket crate. S . oT. 3 - X ' FEARS California, per box, $1.75; Flem- rh tnl h Beauty, $1.36f 1.60; Colorado, $1.86; Utah s nrlnnillv locf?. canning stock, $1.851.50. soSSun1 my i0,Ca.'; APPfS-Summer varieties, per bbl.. $2 20. January lard 16c hlaher at 18.&2U and Jun uary ribs 6(j7Vic up at J7.97V4. Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat, 186 cars; corn, 216 cars; oats, 196 cars; hogs. Hi AHA hA&d . m The leading futures ranged a follows: Artlcles.l Open. Hlgh. Low. Close. Yes y. Wheat Sept. Dec. May Dec. May Oats a Sept. b Sept. b Dec. May tct. Jan. May Ijtrd Sept. Oct. Jan. May Ribs Sept. Oct, Jan. 73T4-4H 74V4 73 Vi 73H 6!''8',74 69T4 6 69 Hji IWkiOin 71 70V, V4 70V4 6960 60V4 69V4 60 44 4 44H 43S74 43(ftH4 40V4S41 41 40V4 41V4 26 26VJ 26 26V4 34Ti$36 35V Si 34 3ivaT sn 31V, am 31TS32 32 31i 81 1 76 1 76 1 73 i 75 16 924 16 96 16 87V, 18 87H 15 07V, 16 27V4 16 05 16 22V 14 20 14 47V, 14 20 14 87V, 10 80 10 924 10 80 90 9 77V4 9 82V, 8 76 80 8 60 8 66 8 60 8 62V4 8 10 8 22V, 8 10 8 22Vi 10 62 10 67V, 10 62H 10 67V, 10 07V4 10 10 10 02V4 10 07V 7 96 00 7 92V 7 97Vi 7SV4 44 70H 69 40 26 VI 31 H 31 16 76 16 90 16 02V, 11 10 10 80 724 8 47V, 07 V, 10 60 10 OR T 82 V, No i. a Old. b New. Cah quotations were as follows: FLOUR Firm; Winter patents. $3.40 3 60; straights, $3.10f3.80; clears, $2.7O3.00; !!n5f P!alBi,iOT'3: Ptents, (B.40 WHEAT No. 2 spring 7274c; No. 3 aprnig. ivuiuc; no. i red, 34(ii4V,c. CANTALOUPE Genuine R. f.. per crate. $2.00. CRAB APPLES Per bbl., $3.80. WATERMELONS Crated. 16320c. GRAPES Eastern, 26c; Tokays, per crate, $1.75. CRANBERRIES Per bbl., $6.75(87.00. TROPICAL FRUITS. BANANAS Per bunch, according to slxe. $2.26ft2.75. LtiMuisa caiuornia, 4.wo.a; juessinas, I.GO&6.00. ORANGES Valenclas. $4.76(66.00: Mediter ranean sweets, I4.0"W4.i!b. WNBAffLKB-per crate, H.zaian.tio. MISCELLANEOUS. HONEY New Utah, per 24-frame case. $3.w. cider New Yor, xs.to. HIDES No. 1 green. 7c: No. 2 green. 6c No. 1 salted. 8Vtc: No. 2 salted. 7Vsc: No. : veal calf. 8 to 1?4 lbs.. 84c; No. 2 veal calf, 12 to 16 lbs., 6c; dry hides, 8-3 12c; sheep pelts, Tbc; horse moles, ii-bmi uo. POPCORN xer id., tc; sneuea, bo. VTTTTU U Unl. XTA 1 ... f . V. 1 1 Ik 12c; hard shell, per lb., llV4c; No. 2 soft shell, 10c; No. 2 hard shell, So; Braxlls, per lb.. 14c: filberts, per lb.. 12t almonds, soft shell, 16c; hard shell, 16c; pecans, large, Eer lb., 12c; small, 10c; cocoanuta, per doz., c. OLD METALS A. B. Alpern quotes th following prices: Iron, country mixed, per ton, $u; iron, stove piate, per ton, u; cop per, per lb., 8V,c; brass, heavy, per lb., 8V,c; brass, light, per lb., 6V,c; lead, per lb., fc; sine, per id., zv,c; ruDDer, per id., bv,c. St. Lonla Grain and Provisions. HEW YORK STOC KS AMD BOXD. Call Money Advances to SO rer Cent at th Close. NEW YORK, Sept. 12-Call money sd vanced to 20 per cent shortly before the close of today's market and the list, which nnd neen heavy throughout, ciosea m.n marked declines. Opening prices were lower, though mostly fractional, but the unsettled tone which characterised the day s comparatively moderate transactions was apparent frum the outset. London came lower in the absence of New Yrk suimort. thoush later there was consider able Improvement Hnd a better demand for internationals in tnat market. Missouri Pacific was the chief sufferer In the early trading, selling off about 2 points nnd mak ing no recovery. The decline In the gran gers and PacitlcB was In liart due to re ports of frost In the corn belt. The selling of Baltimore : Ohio was accompanied by reports that Insiders had discounted the extra stock Issue. St. Paul received better support soon after the opening, but In the main stocks which then held their own were of the so-called pool class. There was no great pressure ugclnst any partic ular stock, but the early high rate for call money to per cent coupled with reports that some of the banks were showing dis crimination In the matter of collateral, added to the Increasing uneasiness. Louls- ville A Naehvllle and Knck Island were among the few stocks that reflected firm ness at this juncture, the latter selling ex dlvldend. Trading received another check In the second hour, when call money ad vanced some more, but no trout amount of long stock seemed to be offered. Neverthe less it was clear that a number of eaK accounts were shaken out. There was a rally in the granger group on reports that the frost had done little damage and at the same time Manhattan also selling ex-divl-dend was being absorved In small lots on rumors of closer relations with New York Central. The United States Steel shares were heavy, with little or no evidence of sup- Eort, but the strength of Union Pacific and t. Paul was suggestive of pool support, while the weakness of Chesapeake & Ohio was attributed to Inside selling. A fur ther reactionary movement set In during the second hour of the afternoon, when money advanced to 15 per cent, Declines at that time embraced practic ally all the active issues and brought prices to tne lowest level of the day. Maximum declines of 2 ner cent were registered hv St. Paul. Missouri Pacific, Norfolk West ern and Northwestern, with a -polnt de cline In Louisville & Nashville and even greater losses in the specialties. Announce ment or me jti per cent rate on call money was the slcnal for another selling move ment, but partial recoveries were made by oi. t-aui ana i.ouisvuie it Nashville. The final dealings brought some more liquida tion and the closing was heavy and un settled. In addition to the net losses nl. ready mentioned net declines of a point or over were made by Atchison, Baltimore & Ohio, Chicago & Northwestern. Heading second preferred, Minneapolis, St. Paul v Bauit Ste. Marie preferred. North Amer ican, Westlnghouse. New York Airbrake, Virginia-Carolina Chemical Issues, the con- per stocks and numerous others. Net gains were the exception and mostly fractional. London t.-aded in about l.WW shares, mostly on the buying side during the decline. Aside from the squeeze In the money mar ket the monetary outlook generally was disquieting. Forecasts showed further Heavy losses of cosh bv the hanks, the greater part of It to the subtreasury, which pan, vui uvtrr fw.vw lor pensions ana al most $2,000,000 for gold, also transferring $160,000 to New Orleans for crop purposes, but these operations will not show In to morrow's bank statement. It was under stood that the heavy loss In the surplus re serves had been met by a calling In of loans. Reports of aDDroachlns Imnnrii nt $6,000,000 to this center and Boston were not connrmea. The bond market was lesa active today and in sympathy with the depression In stocks. Total sales. $3,606,000. United States bonds were all unchanged on the last call. The following are the closing prices on the York PJ!w k exchnr.so: . im Bt. pul pti ir .103V4 Bo. Pcl(lo 784 .116 So. Railway . M4 do pfd Mil .1404 Tnu A Piclflc 1, 2 '4 en loieao, Bl. U. St W, 80 New York exchange. On the Stock ex change business was dull and Irregular, f'nneols were easier and home rails were more cheerful. Americans were Irregular, the drop In New York having a discourag ing influence. Trices generally were under parity. The Chicago, Milwaukee A St. Paul dividend nnd the new Issue of Baltimore . Ohio had little influence. Business closed uull. PARIS, Sept. 12. Prices opened steady on the bourse today, buyers being Influenced by the prospects of cheap settlement money. Spanish 4 and Turks attracted at tntlon. Rentes were neglected. Business was small. Brazilians were well supported, Argentina were weak and Ottoman banks were bought. Spanish rails Improved; met ropolitans were very firm. Thomson-Houston improved. Russians opened weak, but closed with a recovery. Kaffirs were heavy early In tne day, but firmed up at the close. The private rate of discounts was 1 1-lfi per cent. PARIS, Sept. 12. Three per cents, lOlf 42',c for the account. Exchange on ten don, 2Sf 2"c for checks. Spanish 4s, 85.26. BERLIN, Sept. 12. Exchange on London, 20m 48 pfgs. for checks. OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET Otrnftd SUen Tk a Bit Drop--Oth Kiitis of Oattls Held Abaut Btttdr. HOGS OPENED TEN HIGHER, CLOSED WEAK Good Sheep and Yearlings Sold at Abont Steady Prices, bnt Common Staff Waa a Llttlo Weak Lambs Also Easier. WEEKLY (XBARKG HOUSE TABLE. Summary of Business Transacted by the Associated Banks. NEW YORK, Sent. 12. The following table, compiled by Bradstreet, shows the bank clearings at the principal cities for the week ended September 11, with the per centage of Increase and decrease as com pared with the corresponding week last year: Recelnts were: Offlelal Monday onicial Tuesday ... tncial Wednesday Official Thursday .. Official Friday CITIES. Amount. Inc. Dec. Dli I OTTTfl 1 WUITiT T - - No. 2 red cash, elevator. 664c; track, 6743 68c; September. 654c; December, 66466Hc; May, wc; ino. 2 nara, outa'ue. CAUU CI. Kir. 9 Mam. JtA CIa CORN-No. 2. t462Vjc; No. 2 yellow, 62 September, 58c; December, 37V4c; May, 87Sc! Atehlaon do pfd Bal. A Ohio do pfd Canadian Pacific , , Canada 80 Che. A Ohio Chicago A Alton.., do pfd Chloaso, Ind. A I do pfd Chicago B. III... Chicago O. W do lit pfd do Id pfd , Chicago at N. W.. C. R. I. A T , Chicago Tar. A Tr do pfd C. C. C. A Bt. L.. Colorado So do 1M pfd do td pfd Del. A Hudson.... Del. L,. A W Danvar A R, O... do pfd Erie do 1st pfd , do td pfd Great Nor. pfd.... Hocking Vallay .. do pfd Illlnola Contra! ... Iowa Central do pfd Lake Erie A W... do pfd L. A N Manhattan L Met. Bt. Rr Mex. Central Mez. National .... Minn. A Bt. L Mo. Paclflo M. , K. A T do pfd N. J. Central N. Y. Central .... Norfolk A W do pfd Ontario A W Pen nay Ivan la Reading do let pfd.. do id pfd... Bt. L. A B. P do let pfd.. do M pfd... Bt. Lk B. W.. do pfd Bt. Paul Offered. ,. (S4 do pfd... .. 414 Union Pacific . .. K do pfd ,. 7 Wabaah . . S do pfd ,.21t Wheeling A U ,. 124 do id pfd.... ,. U 1 Wis. Central . ,. 484' do pfd ..133 Adams Ex , .1974 American Ex.. M4 United States 464 .104 . 91 . S6T . 614 . it . 44 . J'H . 63 .no .160 BX....160 .. 41 Wella-Parxo Ex 245 ..1064 Amal. Copper (84 .. S94 Amer. Car A T 44 .. 764 do pfd i .. 614 Amer. Lis. Oil 234 ..178 ( do pfd ti ..266 Amer. 8. A R 464 .. 44 do pfd e .. 144 Anao. Mining Co 104 .. 404 Urooklyn R. T (84 .. 4 Colo. Kuel A Iron... 7 .. 664Cona. Oaa SK ..17 font. Tobaoco pfd. ...1134 .. 88 Oen. Electric 1B1 934 1 Hocking Coal New York Chicago Hoston Philadelphia St. l.ouls 1'tttsburg Baltimore San Francisco Cincinnati Kansas City Cleveland , Minneapolis New Orleans , Detroit , Louisville , Indianapolis Providence OMAHA , Milwaukee Buffalo St. 1'ajl 61. Joseph Denver Richmond .'. Savannah Halt Lake City Albany I,os Angeles Memphis Kort Worth Seattle Washington Hartford Peoria , Toledo Portland, Ore Rochester Atlanta rDes Moines New Haven Worcester Nashville Springfield, Mass.. Norfolk Orand Rapids Scranton Portland, Me Sioux City Augusta Syracuse Dayton, O Tacoma Spokane Topeka Davenport . Wilmington, Evansvllle . Birmingham Fall River . Macon l.lttle Ttnclr Helena Knox villa .. Lowell Akron Wichita ... Springfield, Lexington , New Bedford ...... Chattanoogft ....... Youngstown Kalamasoo , Fargo Blnghamtort ; Rockford .......... Canton Jacksonville, Fla., Sprlngtleld, 0..., 11.676,777,6381 152.!78,W. 124.721.OWi. 122.703.973) 49,7.sl' 43,679.K92 25,982. 5I0 26.519.1631 23,0KMKW 19,71.42i 16.H64,9J4 14.275. iM7l. 11.026.409! 37.7i. .7. 32.8 52.1 31.8 25.4 6.1 26.5 I 36.7. 1.5 2.0 Five days this week.. .27.9HH ame days last week. ..24.9.8 Same week before 30,311 Same three weeks ago..26.9ot Same four weeks ago. ...IS, ,44 eame days last year L.141 RECEIPTS FOR THE YEAR TO DATE. The following table shows the receipts of cattle, hogs nd sheep at South Omaha for me year to date, who comparisons witn last year: 1902. 1901. Cattle 669.511 497,640 Hogs l,7i,124 1,6,7,641 Sheep BD9.2U1 781,632 The following table shows tho average price of hogs sjld on tne South Omana market the last several days, with com parisons with former years: 2.5 8,878.7991 1 20.6 8.m.ZJl Z. 10.391. 107i 10.6: 5.404.500 ! 16.3 7.10S.34H 11.3'. 6.DfiO.U,9 7.0i 6.2.S8.106 1 3.2 5.324.6i:6 16.1 Del.. ..170 .. 48 .. 84 .. 66 ..123 ..164 Inter. Paper do pfd Laclede Oaa .. Na. Biscuit ... National Lead No. American .13441 Pacific Coaat 624c. OATS No. t white. 3135V4c. RYK-No. 2. 61(HU4e. I BARLEY-Falr to choice malting, 4S63i. ' SEKDS-No. 1 flax, ,1.38; No. 1 northwest ern. i.J; prime timothy, K56; clover, con tract grade. ts.9O6O0. PROVISIONS Mess pork, per bbl., 116.75 4T16.80. Lard, per luO lbs.. $10.774ial0.80. Short ribs sides (loose), 3l0.5Wil( J. Dry salted shoulders (boxed), e8.874h9.0o. Short clear iocs iDoieoi, iV.BI'tfffll.lili. WIIISKY-Basls of high wines. 11 ai The following were the receipts and ship- ui g,ia,ite jrcBieruay; Receipts. Shipments 10.000 13,000 Flour, bbls.. Wheat, bu... Corn, bu.... Oats, bi Rye, bu Barley, bu.. ...I8I.O11O ...166,000 ...3O9,0i)0 ... 23,000 ... 68,000 110.000 161,0li0 277.000 17,0ii0 1,000 On the Produce exchange todav the hut. ter market was ttrm; creameries, 154W214c: OATS Easy: No. 2 cash. 294c: track S0Vijj'31c; September, Vic; December, 27T4 asc; May, rac; rso. wnite, oc. mriii duii at ouc. FLOUR Dull: new red winter patents. S3.16iS3.25; extra fancy and straight, 12.85 9.j: clear, yi. nmy-.n'i. SEED Timothy. )3.00g'4.o. CORNMEAL Steady, 2.90. BRAN Firm; sacked, east track, 65c. HAY Dull: timothy. So.OO&U.OO; prairie. $6.Ofa9.0O. whisky Bteaay, i.z. IRON COTTON TIES tl.07V4. BAOOINO 6 5-16fir7 l-16c. HEMP TWINE 6c. PROVISIONS Pork: Unchanged: lobbing. i.i aiaflf:- n 11? T . . 110.60. METAi-e-Leaa: Bteaay at H.oztt. Spel ter: uuiet at ao.iD , POULTRY Steady; chickens, springs, 1091140; turkeys, 114c; 74c: geese. 44c. iiuriKK-steaay; creamery, dairy, 14iql7o. iiiuUB jsteaay at 174c, toss ore. Jcks, du 1621c; KstW YORK GENERAL MARKET. Qaatatlens of the Day Commodities. a Varloas NEW YORK, Bept. 11-FL.OUR-Reeetpts, .uu doib. ; Hiinria, 11, tu ddis.; nrm; win tar patents, ti.6ti'y3.90: winter straights. 3.404if3.oO: Minnesota patents, 3 8a-I.UU; winter extras. t3.00h3.20: Minnesota hiAr. 3.1.r(ft3.3i: winter low grades. 32.803.00. Rye I prima large, 94&10c, rlour. quiet; fair to gomi, l3.h6'(j4.o. Buck- " wheat flour, quiet, il.. 1x2. Za bid, according to delivery. CORNMEAI-Flrm; yellow western. 11.34; RYE Steady; No. western. 69V4C. f. o. h. afloat- No. 2, 56a564c, track; atate, 554c, c, t. f.. Iew York. BARLEY Easy; feeding, 44e, c. 1. f., BufTalo; malting, 514r2c, c. I. f., Buffalo. WHEAT Receipts. 62,400 bu. Spot mar ket steady; No. 2 red, 764c elevator, and 74c, f. o. b., afloat; No. 1 northern. Duluth, 794c. f. o. b.. afloat. There waa a strona early advano In wheat today on- further disappointing nortnweat receipts, the corn strength and covering, but as clearances Philadelphia Prodaee Market. PHILADELPHIA. Bept 12. BUTTER Firm, HOlc higher: extra western cream ery. 22c; extra nearby prints. 23c EQOS Firm, good demand; fresh west ern, 22c: southern, sss. CHEESE Firm, good demand: New York full creams, prime small. lolle; New York full creams, fair to good, lOSTloue: New York full creams, prime larae. lou.(fe loec; New York full creams, fair to good Toledo lira I a and Seed. TOLEDO. Sept. 12 WHEAT Active. easier; cash, 74c; September, 74c; December, 72'c; May, v. CORN Active, nrm; casn, 62c; Beptem ber. 62c: December. 42Bci May. 404c. OATS Dull, easier; September. 314c: De cember, 81V4C. SKE.D t lover, active, strong; October. o 4, January, .; rvo. 1 iimoiny, 11. so. K 1 E 024c. Minneapolis Wheat, Floar and Bra a, MINNEAPOLIS. Sept. 12 -WHEAT-8ep. tfinber. 67c:, December. 664f66Vc: on track. roved small, export demand light and late No. 1 hard, 69c; No. 1 northern. Mc; No. Inarllsh cablea easier afternoun rievelnn. I 2 northern. 67Uc. nienta were bearish. losing all Its earlv I MINNEAPOLIS. Sept. 12. FLOUR First advance, the market closed asy at He net decline. May 1 (04c. closed at 73c; Sep. tember, 7tS'dT7 6- 16c, closed at 764c; De cember. iJ4dii4c. closed at 74c. CORN No receipts; exports. 820 bu. Spot, firm; No. 2, 72c, elevator, and 714c, f. o. b . afloat; No. 2 yellow, 72c. nominal; No. J white, 72c, nominal. Options sold right up at the start on a frost scare and waa aen- erally firm until the last hour, when realis ing canned a setback. The close was barelv steady at 14c net advance. May. 45411 4ii4c. closed at 464c; September. 4W4Q684C, closed at eo4c; Itecember, 4!VyS04c, closed t 4,c. OATH Receipts. 165.000 bu.; exports. 17.111 nu. Bpnt, ami; rso. 1. nc; mo. i white, 34c, asked: track mixed. 334c: track white, S4i 36c. The option market opened higher with corn, but experienced subsvouent de preciation under sales for long account. May patents, l3.7oiM.8i; second patents, 13.6041 a.iu; nret clears, e-.vsou.uu; secona Clears, Z .3JZ Ml. BRAN in DUlk, 611.UH011.6O. Mllwaakre Grata Market. MILWAUKEE. 8ept. 12. -WHEAT - Steady: No. 1 northern. 734'ft744c: No. northern, 7173c; December, 6h'c. K Y r. nteaoy ; mo. 1, 01400-c BARLEY Firm; No. 2, oiviTtiSc; sample. 40 Cc. tuitfl-uecrniDcr, 4jtc. Peoria Market. PEORIA. 111.. Sent. ll.-CORN-Firm Irregular: No. S. 6eVo, track. OATS Irregular; No. I white, 8HJ32V4C, Dinea mruuin. whisky on the basis or l.3Z lor fin closed ot H4C September at 36c and Decent- "na ooa HAY-tlulet; shipping. $5.80 5.67. I -oalttoa 01 the Treaaary, HOP! Una. I WASHINGTON. Sept. 11 Today's Stat iul'e.o " in, usjvceiua, 11 s iDi., nwni 01 ins treasury Dautaces in in gen .147 . 24 . l4 .1124 120V 33 674 ISO 1.'H 76 3 364 U'i 7I', 814 .. 74 .. 7 .. 86 .. 76 .. 85 .. 774 ..1884 Paclnc Mall People'a Gaa ... Presaed S. Car... do pfd Pullman P. Car. Republic Bteel . do pfd Sugar ITenn. Coal A I.. union Bag A p 164 20 20 75 69 .... 47H .... 244 ....125 .... 78H .... 44 ....10 .... 63 .... 88 ....240 .... 22 82 ....129 do U. pfd.. Leather do pfd U. 8. Rubber . do pfd. U. 8. do Bteel pfd. 794 134 893 1W 6 40V ail Weatern Union 964 Amer. Locomotive .. 824 do pfd 904 K. C. Southern St 4 do pfd 69 4,317.138i 4.4.1.231 j 4,033,L'1 3,2o.2.!9 3.115,239! 3.226,251 4.491.738 2.295.900 2.782,111 3.48T.833 3.346,7991 2,613,372).. 3.203.8621 8,275.666 3,C98,OM 2.016.247 2,560,2471 2,193,699' 1,697,003 9.0 24.2 1.4 61.3 28.8 18.0 3.6 12.4 32.8 9.7 3.1 1,673, 942' .... IU. Chester T. Qulncy Bloomlngton Sioux Falls , Jacksonville, IU..,.. Fremont Houston ... Galveston' Columbus, O Wheeling Wllkesbarre ...... Decatur Utica Totala. U. S....... Outside New York. 1,906,574 1,474,718 1,485.607 1,786,302 1.132.601 1,404,445 L439.48i 1,871,248: 1,224.712 1.390,062 1.447,038 1,729.445 1,389,4581 1.139.441 1,088,563; 83,221 951,099 920,772 668,000 74 1U 756! 131 816,606 643,083 683.000 593,928 677,280 542.636 506.720 671.963 540,44ft 622,220 391,515! 369,8001 332.357 457,000 336,162 '431.54IH 326.510 289,319 292,707 251,661 242.087 144,872 14.536,611 8,666,000! 8.175,300 829,716 6HU.746 219.655 2.269,699 August 181 August 1 August 20 August 21 August 22 1 August 21 August 24 August 25 1 August 26 August 2 August 28 August 29 August if), August tl Sept. 1 42.3 4.0 14.2 167.7 19.4 17.6 11.7 47.0 80.6 5.8 17.6 23.1 11.2 5.6 62.0 K 4! 28.1 56.7 14.9: J;? 14.8 29.1 18.7 24.6 9.2! 4.7 36.3 9.0 "s!i 4.7 30.8 60.2 23.0 41.9 10.2 14.6 4.1 14.8 23.8 8.9 1.9 18.8 "i'.i Sept. Sept Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept, Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept, Sept. $2,446,723.! 769,946,2451 18.6! 8.9 4.0 17.8 1.0 3.1 i'.i 8.2 'i'.i CANADA. CITIES. Amount. Inc. Dec. Montreal f 27,534,669 31. Toronto 18,013,564 16.6 Winnipeg 8.461,020 61.4 Halifax 1,624,828 8.6 Vancouver, B. C 1,320,790 10.3 Hamilton 796.693 2.3 St. John, N. B 923,396 8.0 Victoria, B. C 691,621 13.0 Quebeo 1,711.849 17.4 Ottawa 1238,181 London 768,673 Totals, Canada $ 66,984,919 23.3 New York Money Market. NEW YORK. Sept. 12. MONEY On call. strong at 104jl2 per cent; prime mercantile paper, txgoi per cent. STERLING EXCHANGE Barely ateadv. with actual business In bankers' bills at 84 85626 for demand and at $4.83 for sixty days; posted rates, 84.84(5 4.844 and 84.864 4.87; commercial bills, $4.8225j24.8276. SILVER Mexican dollars. 404c: bar. 01 as OVERNMENT BONDS Steadv: refund. Ing 2s, registered, 1084; coupon, 108, ; 3s, registered and coupon, 107; new 4a, reg istered and coupon, 1364: old 4s, registered, i09; coupon, 110; 6a, registered and coupon, loo. The closing quotations on bonds are as follows: U. . ref. la. reg....l04L A K. vnl. 4a... do coupon 108 Mex. Central 4a... do la, reg 108 do la Inc do coupon 107 Minn. A 81. L. 4a. do new 4a. reg 134 M., K. A T. 4a... do coupon 134 do ia do old 4a, reg 1' N. Y. Central la.. do coupon 11' do gen. 14a do ia, reg 10 N. J- C. gen. 6a... do coupon 106 No. Parlflc 4a Atehlaon gen. 4a 104 do U do ad). 4a "1 n. at w. dob. 4a., Bal. A Ohio 4a 10444 Reading gen. 4a... do 4a at 1, I e. H do coot. 4a 116 Bt. L. A 8. P. 4s. Canada so. II 10a si. 1 s. w. la Central of Oa. M lie 00 do la Inc A. at A. r. 4a..., Chea. A Ohio 4Va. . . .lo4 80 Paclnc 4a Chicago A A. 4e... "14 Bo. Rallwar 6a C. B. A Q. n. 4a 9 Texaa A Padno la, C. M. A 8t. P. g. 4a.llJ4T., Bt. L. A W. 4a. r A N. w. con. 7a. i inion racinc 4a...., C. R. I. A P. 4a....l94 do cony. 4a C C C A Bt L g. 4a. .101 Wabaah la Chicago Ter. 4e 894: do la Colorado So. uvo. a Denver A R. O. 4a. .1024 Wel Shore 4a Brie prior lien 4a.... ice ,Wheel. A L. E. 4a do general e 'me. inirai ee F. W. A D. C. la 1144 tone. Tobacco 4e... Hocking Val. 44a. ...1 Offered. , ...101 ... 824 ... 81 ...104 ... 994 ... 844 ...101V ...losij ...134 ...1044 ... 744 ...101 ... 99 ...117 ...101 ... 994 ... 89 ... 88 ... 944 .1204 .lit . 84 .104'. .1114 .119 .lu4 . i4 .114 . 944 . 91 . 7 Boston Stock Qaotatlona. BOSTON, Sept. 12. Call loans, 6 per cent and up; time loans, 6 per cent and up. Oni cial closing of stocks and bonds: 974 AdTenture ... 444 Allouea 94 Amalgamated imt Hlngha A C... Oaa la.. N E. O. Atehlaon , da pre Boaton A Albany. Boston A Me Boston Elevated . N. Y-, N. H. A H rttchburg pta Inion Peclio .... Mei. Central American sugar.. do ptd ...20 Calumet A Heel.. ...19a Centennial ...164 Copper Range .... ...216 Dominion Coal ... ...1444 Franklin ...1094 lale Rorale ,.. 2fct Mohawk ...129 Osceola 214 Parrot American T. A T....11KJulncr I.omlnU.a I. A S 734 Uen. Electric 191 Mesa. Electric 384 do ptd W's N. I O. A C 44 I nlled Prult 114 V. 8teel 40 do ptd 90 weetingh. Comawa. .113 8auta Fe Copper. Tamarack Triraounlala Trlnllr t'nited Sua tee .., I'tah Victoria Winona VYulterlne . I . 1 44 . 214 .6M1 . II . 68 .140 . 104 . 14 . 41 . 69 .1.4 . 1 JS .11 . 96 . 4 . 41 Forelga Financial. BERLIN, Sept. It. On the bourse today Man-class Investment securities were In fair demand, but in the absence of specu lation there were all around realizations, which weakened other Issues. Canadian leucine and mines and banks were easy. LONDON. Sept. 12. There was legs de. maud for money today. Discounts were Arm, being influenced by the wkaknesa of Not included In totals because containing other items than clearings. Not Included in totala because of no comparison tor last year. Londoa Biock Market, LONDON. Sept. 12.-4 p. m. Closing: .. 934 iN. T. Central 1684 .. 934 Norfolk A Weatern... 774 .. sis oo pin a .. 974!Ontario A Westers... 974 ..ivi renoariTania aa Baltimore Ohio.. .AM Kand Mines 11 Canadian Pacific 1444 Reading II i-uoMpeiu ez uam, , ss I ae isi pia, ., ee . 344 do 2d pfd 414 .196 Southern Ry 414 . 1 oo pia sfe . 67 'Southern PaclBo 114 . 98 Union Paclnc 1134 . 434 do pfd 944 . 724U. 8. ateol 414 . 6941 do Bid 934 .usiWBDaan 89 .160 do pfd 644 . so lopenian w so . (941 Oonaole, mouey.. do account Anaconda ........ Atehlaon ., do pfd Chicago Q. W. C. M. A 8t. P DeBeera , Denver A R. O , do pfd Erie , do lat pfd do 2d pfd Illlnola Central Loulevtlle A Nash. at., K. A T do pfd BAR SILVER-Julet at ISTd per ounce, MONEY 24 it 24 per cent. The rata discount In the ODn market for short bill la 2fi2 13-16 per cent and for three months Dina is i per cent. New York Mlnlna- (.notations. NEW TORK, Sept. 12. The following are tne closing prices on mining stocks: Adams Con Alice Breeco Brunswick Con... Comatock Tunnel Con. Cel. A Vs.. Horn Silver Iron Silver LeadTllle Cos 20 Xlttle Chief , 30 Ontario 60 I Ophlr , . T jPhoenll l4;Potoet .116 .126 . SO ,. i Savage Hterra Nevada Small llopea .. Standard ..ill ..860 ...1100 .. 1 .. 80 ...136 Bank Clearings. Omaha. 81.055.305: St. I,ouls. 88.s64.137 Chicago, 126.473.068; New York, 3317.128, 6u, Boston, 821.033,328; Philadelphia, 117,804,852, Cottoa Market. NEW YORK, Sept. 13. COFFEE Futures onened steady, with prices unchanged to ( oints lower, following beaiixh European cables. Subsequently the market rallied t points on light general demand led by shorts and prominent spot houses, but ne-aln in the early afternoon eased off un tier an oppressive weight of offerings from bears. Wall street and Europe prompted by private advices of a favorable tenor re garding the growing crop. The market was finally barely steady and net unchanged to 6 points lower. Sales amounted to 45,260 husra lncludlna Bmtember at 6.25c: Novem ber. 6.30ttJ6.3ic; December, 6.40c; February 6.50c; March, .aujosjc; May, sUuj.7bc June, i.75c; July. &.,o.uc. Dry floods Market. NEW YORK. Sept. 1J.-DRY GOODS The market today ha anown a somewhat quieter business In progress at nrat hand tut lobbent continue busy. There la n change in the market and prices continue firm for cotton goods. Linens are firm, with a moderate demand. Burlaps are quiet and barelv steady. MANCHESTER, Sept. 12.-DRY GOODS Cloths, quiet ana uncnangea. tarns steaay with little aoing. Oil and Roala. OIL. CITY. Sept 11. OIL Credit bal ancea. 81.22: certliicates. no bid: shlDment 66.546 bbls.; average, 87.817 bbls.; runs. U, toil uuis. ; average, ee.zit oeia. from 87.feM77.70. Tha Quality was about the name as yesterday, but there were no really fancy loads with which to make a gnoa lop. Afler about half of the hogs had changed ands trading came to a standstill, as pack rs were bidding a little lower than they ere earlier In the day. The situation grew worse Instead of bet- er as the morning advanced and the close was very slow, wltfi the advance nearly all lost. Ileprecentatlve soles: SOUTH OMAHA, Sept. 12. Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. .. 10.815 1.708 27,493 4.140 3.310 3.984 lb.044 3,578 7,796 18,528 C&.X22 16,476 48.C41 21,964 64.918 84.576 60,'J.i7 38.207 50.117 24.i64 27.849 No. at. (jh. IT. No. A. 8h. Pr. 18 ,l"7 ... 7 26 ati JOJ ... J 66 no na 160 7 40 ti jso lso T 6& 61 Sii ... T 86. ....... .1:9 40 1 66 64 319 ... 1 42 4 49 2t2 130 7 66 S 2S4 40 7 46 43 2"- 40 7 61, 41 3i'9 ... 7 46 85 224 40 7 67 4 61 313 ... 7 46 M 28 7 674 34 til 240 7 4 94 3.11 M 1 674 4 2.17 120 7 47 4 sf 248 140 t 674 17 286 80 7 47 4 72 233 40 t 80 80 308 120 7 60 49 340 ... 7 80 66 20 ... t 60 44 271 ... 7 10 14 226 ... T 60 43 249 40 T 40 41 2.16 80 7 60 10 174 40 7 40 68 Ihl ... 7 60 71 265 120 7 80 63. 272 140 7 60 82 288 80 7 40 71 870 ... 7 50 f 243 ... 7 40 14 277 80 7 60 88 261 80 7 80 80 260 ... 7 60 61 14 240 7 80 63 244 ... 7 6" 72 212 80 7 80 71 248 40 7 1.24 78 216 40 7 80 6 2S0 ... 1 624 84 2M 40 7 (HI 63 12 40 7 66 69 IKS 90 7 46 10 230 80 7 66 38 204 ... 7 66 73 211 140 7 65 29 208 M IK 88 20 120 7 68 67 218 ... 7 86 6' 244 ... 7 65 40 238 40 1 70 68 246 120 7 66 87 284 ... 7 70 66 251 no 7 66 71 249 ... 7 70 Inc. 71.871 2o,483 77,569 Date. I 1M. 1 1931. j 1900. 1 1899. 11S98. 1897.1S96. 2... 3... ... 6... 6... 7... 8... ... 10.. 11.. 12.. 67v: 724 t 89 8 7UUI 6 87 6 S4 5 75 7 ftnLii 6 87 9841 6 Ull 5 9i; 7 1041 7 3041 i 817) 7 24i 6 oi 7 264 6 00 7 184 1 6 03 1 "V. 11 8 12 7 e 7 3' 7 334 404 7 444 7 48 7 fil -Ti I 481,4, 7 464 7 554 t 08i 6 15 6 26 6 34 6 30 e 6 3 6 451 6 40 b 39 4 0 6 03, 6 U2 6 01 4 9 6 05 4 98, 6 02 6 021 o tw; 0 06 6 04 e 6 02; 6 06 6 08 5 05 5 08 6 101 e 6 16 6 221 6 20 4 47 4 60 I 4 42 4i 4 41 4 42, 4 41 4 88 I 4 401 4 42 4 vi 4 27) 4 20 4 141 I 4 19 4 22 4 23 4 30 4 301 4 29 4 28 4 22 3 66 3 86 8 67 1 3 71, 8 76 1 1 70 - i 4 iei 8 69 8 741 8 ell 8 81 8 79 8 761 i 81 8 72 8 81 3 701 4 02 3 97 3 70l 3 Vr,, 3 91, 3 6S : 3 99 8 till 3 99 i 68 1 4 07 1 3 UI 1 HI 4 04 8 62 8 63 4 06 8 631 4 0: 3 60 4 0l) 2bl IH 3 3 841 I S 8 7i 2 91 3 a 1 78 2 8 87 e 2 84 2 7 2 ; 1 75 2 80 2 81 s 2 81 2 77 2 61 2 81 1 71 2 76 e 2 78 2 81 2 81 2 53 2 88 2 79 SHEEP There was a fair run of sheep ere today for a Friday, but as the demand was In pretty good shape the market on he better grades of cheep and yearlings lid not show nuch of anv chanae. Year lings sold as high as 83.70, which looked about steady. The less desirable grades were perhaps a little easy. There were a few lambs Included In the receipts, but none that were strictly choice. Jiuyern did not take hold very freely and the market could be Quoted rather dull and weak. The feeders that were at all rood were ready sellers at fully steady prices. If any- n:ng yearling weiners were a shade tronger. uuotatlon. for clipped stock: Good to holce yearlings. 83.oOii3.76: fair to good. .12o4i3.50; good to choice wethers, 33.26'n3.50; lair to good wethers. 83.0UW3.25; choice wes, 33.oufti3.lR: fair to good ewes. 32.50p 9u; good to choice lambs, 84.76ji5.00; fair o good lambs, 34.60fH.75; feeder wethers. 5JM.40; feeder yearlings. 83.25ffl3.60: feeder ambs. $3.75u4.25: cull lambs. M.OOfo.l.fti: feeder ewes. 11.25ff2.50: stock ewes. $2.50a Reptenen'atlve sales: 8.1 Idaho ewes , Indicates Sunday. Tha official number of cars of stock brought In today by each road was: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. H r s. 2 M. A St. P Wabash Missouri Pacific Union Paclnc system C. A N. W F. , E. St M. V G, St. P., M. ft O... at M. C, B. A Q JV. C & St. J K.t I. A. OE X .. OSBt., .. Illinois Central 1 10 7 14 1 81 8 15 4 2 2 6 7 12 2 6 4 ' 8 66 26 29 Cattle. Hogs. Sheep, 275 4U2 222 254 192 441 226 128 138 185 7 213 723 1.209 953 79 707 1,622 Total receipts 83 The disposition ot the day's receipts was aa follows, eacn buyer purchasing tne num ber of head indicated: Buyers. Omaha Packing Co... Swift and Company Cudahy Packing Co Armour & Co Om. Pkg. Co., from K. C. cudany, rrorr n. u Vansant & Co Carey & Benton Lobman & Co H1U HunUlnger........ Livingstone A Schailer.. Hamilton A Rothschild.. Wolf & Murtnan Other buyers 6,693 Total 2,744 8,880 8.103 CATTLE The receipts of cattle todav were smaller than yesterday, but of fair proportions ror a DTiaay. trot ma week receipt have shown an Increase ovir last week and as compared with the corre sponding days of last year there is an enormous increase. There were a few loads Of half fat corn feds on sale this morning, but the market waa in bad shape. Packers were bidding o much lower that sellers did not con sider their bids aa being anywhere near the market, but, on the other hand, pack ers claim that they have been paying en tirely too much for the short fed caHtle at this point as compared with Chicago. It was late before any business was trans acted and the prices paid were a good deal lower than the same kinds have been bringing all the week. The general opinion was that strictly good corn cattle would not have shown much change, but there were none here to make a test of the sltua tlon. There were only a few cars of cows In the yards and the market ruled active and fully steaay on anyimng at an aesiraoie. Good cows are strong for the week and In some cases a little higher. The medium grades and canners are also fully steady. Bulls, veal calves and stags sold In lust about the same notches they did yesterday. Tne aemana ior stocarrs ana leeders Vent ud in very satisfactory manner to day and anything desirable sold at steady prices, uommon stun, mougn, was dull, the same aa it haa been all alone. There were not enough western ranite beef steers in ire yams tu mass a iesi oi ine market, but good stuff could safely be quoted steady. For the week the market is a little stronger and in a good healthy condition. Choice western feeders have hold nearly steady for the week and could robabiy be quotea steaay 10 a dime lower. 'he same la true of prime yearllnara. The bulk of tne stockers ana leeaers, though, are fully 10 20c lower than a week ago, The market today did not show much change, aa -the good stuff sold freely at steady prices, while the common kinds were dull. Range cows were fully steady looay anu ior uits wees ins martlet la little stronger, nepresentativs saiei He. Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr. BEEF BTEERS. 29 1018 I Oft 1 979 I 71 19 1282 I 46 18 1220 K COWS. 1 1000 I 26 190 I OA 170 I 60 4.... 800 I 00 1 840 I 40 4 990 9 16 1 930 1 76 1 1000 I 26 4 826 1 80 16 904 t 30 1100 I 00 1 1020 t 86 1 879 I 00 t 870 I 26 1 1160 t 00 1 960 I 50 4 (OS 00 1 1230 I 60 BULLS. 1 1290 t 36 t 1846 I 00 1 1440 I 70 1 990 26 1 110 I 76 1 1480 I 60 1 10W 100 1 14i,0 (1 71 CALiVES. 419 1 90 1 40ft 4 60 1 989 8 90 1 145 I 00 1 240 8 95 1 240 9 00 STOCK COWS AND HEIFEiRi 1 770 I 20 STOCK CALVES. 1 180 4 28 STOCKERS AND FEEDERS. 11 608 t 26 17 1018 fl 71 10 971 1 76 18 948 10 Av. . 982 . 991 . 922 ..1060 No. 16 cows. 6 cows. 4 cows. 1 cow.. 2 feeders.. 790 3 feeders.. 610 1 feeder... 911 12 feeders.. 688 1 feeder. 4 feeders 3 feeders.. 880 21 feeders.. 969 9 feeders.. 838 8 feeders.. 962 1 bull 1300 1 bull 1060 1 bull 660 lbull.... 880 1 bull.... 8 heifers. 1 heifer.. 12 cows... Pr. 3 30 2 76 8 00 3 60 4 10 4 06 4 10 4 05 Av. 790 No. 20 feeders. t feeders.. 69 .1310 .1070 . 811 . 985 Pr. 8 56 8 60 3 06 8 04) 2 50 3 00 44 feeders 1 steer.. 17 cows.. 44 cows. . 1 cows.. 16 feeders. I feeders. 21 cows.. 1 feeder 1 cow.., 8 cows. 4 cows. t cows 896 8 20 1 cow 940 2 60 1 cow 740 2 cows 9.15 1 cows 1100 2 cows 535 7 cows 862 1 cow 8u0 4 cows 990 3 COWS 1018) 3 cows 1090 24 cows 891 1 stag lauO 1 calf 3V) 1 bull 138 1 bull 1450 COLORADO. 4 45 11 feeders.. 1050 4 40 1 steer IM MONTANA. 4 40 G. Gould Neb. 2 20 1 cow 690 t 00 2 60 D. James Neb. 4 35 8 cows 118 I 20 3 36 lug Bros. Neb. b cows 91)0 2 85 Embar Cattle Co. Neb. 440 8 60 683 4 05 3 40 4 85 4 10 4 86 8 Oo 3 00 3 60 2 60 8 00 8 00 .1000 720 . 660 2 25 .1006 8 00 870 ..I'M) .1048 H. , 9M , 94 D. 2 60 8 20 8 25 9 00 8 50 8 00 3 70 8 30 2 80 8 15 3 60 1 00 8 50 2 60 8 71 8 50 Rlnlipllii l(s3 2 20 67 feeders.. 776 4 15 41 feeders.. 813 4 60 18 feeders.. 6S3 4 10 14 feeders.. 720 4 00 1 feeder... 670 2 75 2 feeders.. 750 3 10 41 cons. 9 cows.... 17 cows. . . . 1 feeder.. 1 feeder.. 94 86 890 6U0 3 33 2 75 3 20 3 10 2 75 HOGS The receipts of hogs were very light again this morning, not only at thl point, but at eastern markets alxo. The de mand being In good shape, the marke opened fairly active and generally 10c higher than yesterday. The advance wa rather uneven, however, and could be Quoted all of the way from Mtl6e. The bul of the hogs sold from t.Mi.vK as again 87.4ttV7.50 yesterday. The choicer hogs wen DUN'S REVIEW OF TRADE Iiduitrinl AntiritT is 8rtter Thau lr Bsfor. COKE BLOCKADE IS STILL IN EXISTENCE General Conditions la the Basin World East aad West Are F.n eoarnalng l.ark of Fnel a Menace, . 98 100 lduho ewts 80 3U0 Idaho ewes 78 264 Idaho ewes 80 Idaho ewes 77 ,295 Wyoming sheep and year lings 103 23,1 Idaho yearlings 76 501 Idaho yearlings 82 ill inano feeder lambs 48 160 Idaho feeder lambs 67 3.T9 lduho feeder lambs 67 540 Idaho feeder lambs 57 4 Idaho ewes 100 323 Idaho yearlings and wethers. 89 23 westorn ewes 9o 13 foeder yearlings 81 feeder yearnnas 77 55 western wethers 105 270 feeder yearlings 82 300 feeder yearlings ,.. 84 i'wl reedur yearlings 86 488 feeder yearlings 85 298 feeder lamb:- 56 130 feeder lambs 61 62 feeder lambs 60 2 60 3 25 3 25 3 25 3 25 3 40 8 50 8 60 4 10 4 25 4 26 4 26 t 75 3 70 8 00 3 3(1 3 30 3 40 3 55 3 65 3 56 3 55 4 00 4 00 4 00 CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET. Cattle Receipts Steady atd Pirn Condition of the Mnrkets. CHICAGO. Sent. 12. CATTLE Recelnta. 2,000 nead, including 500 Texans; (steady; rrr.nA , r r I . I . , 1 CI . SUV,U IU JI1IM3 Bll'lB. llUllllliai, fl.UVI.W, poor to medium, S4.267.0O; stockers and leeders. s2.6Offiu.uo: cows, il.5onre.oo: heifers. 5ora6.7&: canners. !2.50fi2.76: bulls. 82.25(9 o.uu; calves, 3.7oQ17.oo; Texas-fed steers. io.uiW4.fto; western steers. J3.7fVlf5.75. ituus-Keceints. 12.UUU nead: estimated tomorrow. 10,000; left over, 1,600; market 5 h: nnrner' niixen nn ptiTcners. s.4tKii7.9u: good to choice heavy. J7.7OQ6.00: rough heavy, $7.2&i'fl'7.60; light, 87.36i&'7.85; bulk of sales, I7.4b4l7.70. SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 5.000 head: sheep and lambs strong to 10c higher gcod to choice wethers. 13.40(110.90; fair to choice mixed, 2.603'3.40; western sheep, 32.50 KJ.ni; native iambs, i3.ouiuq.oo; western lambs, e3.7nftjo.2o. Ottlclal yesterday l Recelnts. Shipments, Cattle 10,473 6.482 Hogs 17,943 6,253 Sneep 14.6oO 7,162 St. Lonls Live Stock Market. KANSAS CITY. Sept. J2.-CATTL&-Re celpts, 2,738 natives, 1,651 Texans, 610 Texas calves, 321 native calves; corn cattle dull end weak; western cowb active and firm: Blockers ana leeaers tower; quarantine steady; 6,000 stock calves in yard; choice export and dressed beef steers. 17.10417.66 fair to good, 83.257.0O; stockers and feed ers, 2.7O6.O0; western-fed steers, J2.25j o.oo; Texas and Indian steers, I4.uufti4.ib; Texas cows, 32.6033.50; native cows, 81.75ia 4.16; native heifers, J2.75ftj3.70; canners, 31.00 (52.25: bulls. 32.65ftii3.50: calves. 33.O0fti6.00. itutia Keceipts. a,4i neaa strong to me higher; top, 87.80; bulk of sales, 37.55ftj7.70; heavy. 37.66ftT7.80: mixed packers. J7.60 7.66; light. I7.604x7.72tt; yorkers, 37.657.:2V; pigs, ib.tofflf.iu. SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 8,878 head: strong to 10c higher: native lambs. 8:.20fti4.25; western lambs, 33.0Offl4.o0; native wethers, n.vrm.w. western wetners. K 4.0o: fed ewes, 3.0tKa4.O5; Texas clipped yearlings, e3.uoiita.86; Texas cupped sheep ,2.91X43.20; stockers and feeders, 2.00ftj8.90, Kansas City Live Stock Market. 8T. LOUIS. Sept. 12. CATTLE Receipts, 600 head, Including 400 Texans; market teadv: native shinning and export steers. J.oofti.un; dressea peer ana outcner steers 24.60ffji7.60; steers under 1,000 lbs., 33. 756.00 Slut AriS nil" , r , , t . a , . r, , -w vw m uu heifers, 2.2&t).bo; canners, l.7i(83.76; ouns. t2.6Mv3.l5: calves, h.uw.w iexas ana in dlan steers, 82.9i(g6.00; cows and heifers. 12. 56 (fl '3. 40. HOGS Receipts, 2,700 head; market 15c higher; pigs and lights, 37.25rtjT.66; packers, 87. anfiOT.no: butchers. 37.50(88.00. -SHEEP Arnu LA8U9- iieceipis. l,n head; market strong; native muttons, 83.6a - . M. 1 . I, . i i .-,. . Li ,..!.. aA I .... I. 32.2504.00; stockers, $1.603G.00; Texans, 83.10 ftjo.oo. St. Joseph Lin Stock Market. BT. .JOSEPH. Sept. 12. CATTLE Re- nolnta. 977 head: stronger and active; feed ers dull and lower; natives. 4.26ftj8.36: cows and heifers, il.7txnvj.io: veais, ea.iotoo.uu; bulls and stags, li.io'ow.so; Blockers ana feeders, 32.75ffJo.60. HOGS Receipt, 2,374 head; market 10c higher; light and light mixed, $7.6o37.70; medium and heavy. 7.65(!W.80; pigs, I4.25& 7.16; bulk, 7.ta.'i.v. Blonx City Live Stock Market. etitiiJA v i i i, in., ' ' vw- gram.) CATTLE Receipts, 200; market . J 1... X. ft 7ll.:7 ennra hull, enri mixed, 32.5offi4.50; stockers and feeders, $3.00 654.85; yearlings ana caivce, ei.ii.J. HOGS Receipts, 2.0UO; market 6c higher, selling at 7.&4i7.60; bulk, 17.40. Receipts of Live Stock. stock at th five principal cities yesterday: NEW TORK. Bert. 12 R. O Dim A Pn Weekly Review of Trade says: Industrial activity Is greater than at anv recent date. Many new factories and mills nave neen aoaen to tne productive capaci ties and Idle shops resumed thrnueh the settlement of labor controversies. A coke blockade still exists, 4he railways being unable to handle the output, which Is above all records and In urgent request. Despite the rapid development of trans portation facilities, the nation's needs have grown still faster and the situation Is dis tressing for shippers and consumers. irge crops are being harvested and the greater abundance of foodstuffs naused a decline In prices of commodities during August er a; per cent, as measured by uun s moex nunioer. Retail Oatlook Brlcht. Retail trade In larere with hrtcVit nut. look for tho future Tn jobbing and whole, sale business. There are few of the cancel latlons so numerous at this time last year, while collections are Improving. An ad vance of 22 9 per cent in bank exchanges at New York over the same week last year cannot tie explained by speculation, as dealings in slocks were heavy in 1901. Rail way earnings In August exceeded last year's by 4 2 per cent and those of 1900 bv 18.1 per cent. Although tho weekly capacity of pig Iron furnaces in blast September 1 wsji reported ai ws.iu tons py tne iron Age, it has sines, been appreciably curtailed by the Inade quate supply of fuel, on which account numerous furnaces were flown out or at least banked. As consumptive reauirements are Increasing it is necessary to place orders abroad more extensively, and In some cases the entire output of foreign plants nas Deen securea. isot only raw material but billets and even rails are sought In other markets. German mills offering the best terms In most esses. Heavy Importations have prevented further advances In quotations, but domestlo pro ducers nave a steady market for their out put, contracts still running far Into the future. New Locomotives Needed. Railways are In great need of new loco motives and other equipment. isew England producers of boots ana hoes are Insisting on full prices and some grades that were slow to respond ore now sharing the signs of Improvement. ivo weakness is snown in leatner. some selections still rising more, particularly the better grades of sole and belting butts. Slight reactions have occurred In some packer ana country hides, out most lines are still firmly held. IJberal receipts have not depressed foreign dry niaes. Textile nuns are wen occupied, witn prics sustained In all cases and moderate ad-y vances In some cotton goods which are in demand for quick delivery. With the com pletion of early orders there has come a quiet market for woolens and worsteds, but mills have large contracts on hand. Ixiw stocks of wheat and poor grading of receipts, together with fears of frost In corn sections, sustained quotations when a decline would have been Imminent If full confidence were placed In ottlclal returns of conditions. Failures for the week numbered 205 In the United States, against 193 last year. and twenty-two In Canada as against eighteen a year ago. Omaha , Kansas City St. Louis Sioux City Chicago ....1.843 ....2,738 .... 600 .... 2U0 ....7,800 3.578 3.419 2,700 2,000 80,000 7,796 8.557 1,200 13,5i Cotton Market. .,, vrTjir oAr,t ie POTTflN Tha market opened rlrm ami 49 points higher in response to a uuuin ti ui kivcijwui cables. The Englleh market was in fluenced by less favorable crop reports and continental buying orders. The local trade was made very uneasy by the appearances of a cold wave over the western belt and the presence of freeslng temperatures Just north of the cotton country, the range being from 26 to 38 degrees. Fearing pos .n,u rnl formation in the west tonight local shorts run for cover Immediately after the opening and quickly bid the whole Hat upward. January reaching 8.38c. Liverpool took fright at the cold weather reports also and the close was ihk points up on some options. Receipts were very heavy, but this factor had been pretty thoroughly discounted. After a slight re action the market again turned strong and rushed up to 1 4ic ior January on uisnn ..n.,.i Olivine- started bv an official fore cast for frost tonight In Oklahoma and Arkansas. The bears having fresh In mind the condition report of 64 on the 3d inst. were greatly alarmed by this new factor f.ursH nnslltve disaster possible, as the records show no precedent for this time of the season Still later the market settled back Beveral points under prom, i.vini end bearish weeklv statistical state ments, but once more shot upward toward ih . inse on strona bull support and vigor ous public buvlng. The market was finally firm and net 13 to 16 points higher. Total sales were estimated ai ew.uw uaiee. Meade Arrives from Manila. WASHINGTON. Sept. 12. Th War de partment la advised of tbe arrival of th transport Mead at San Francisco, from Manila, with headquarters, band and staff and Companies A, B. C. D. O. H. K. L an M. Fifteenth Infantry, with 870 enlisted men and th offlcsrs of that regiment. AS VIEWED BY BRADSTREET Another Commercial Authority Gives a Synopsis of the Trade t Conditions. NEW TORK, Sept. 12. Bradstreet s mill say tomorrow: Taken as a wnoie ran traae is expanding In volume, because western and northwest ern markets report unabated activity, east ern jobbing is as active as nereioiore anu the south reports more doing at nearly a, I centers. Frost held off until the close of the week, when a scare waa worked- uu. - Any deterioration now, however, can only.; be as to oualltv. because the crop seem sure as to quantity. Industry Is active and. except in tne eastern snoe manuiaciuring trade, the hard coal region and furnac work, the latter because of the coke short age, present outputs equal and in most cases exceea recoras. DesDlte the fact that the new crops are only moving In small volume and the usual activity In anthracite coal Is absent, the iincn or the car snortage is steaouy grow ne. That the trouble Is not entirely one of too few cars seems evident from the heavy orders for locomotives given by the leading railroad lines, scarcity ot neip is noted in the south for picking cotton and at the no'th in public works. Ware advances are not entirely absent. and there Is talk of a general movement for better compensation on western rail roads. Collections are uniformly satisfac tory, except at the south, but even there Improvement is noted at many points, due to tne increasea movement oi cotton. One fact brought out In the reports a to activity in dry goods, clothing, shoes, mil linery and groceries Is the general demand for a higher class of goods which mani fests itself. Retail trade the country over also seems better, stimulated partly by cooler weather. From a number of cities complaints come from distributors that manufacturers are behind on orders. The corn croD made satisfactory progress toward maturity until Friday, when gen eral frost was reported, without, however. much effect on prices. Aitogetner govern ment and private advices as to crops of cereals fruits and tobacco are quite en couraging for a large yield. The quality of oats will be below the standard, owing to the wet weather In harvesting and much winter wheat is below grade. The reduced movement of hogs to market is apparently based upon fewer animals on the farms. Rice yields will be liberal in tbe south and sugar cane is making good progress. Dry weather win reauce tne crop ot citrus fruits in Florida. Another notable feature Is th general strength exhibited by prices. The smallest stock or wneat supplies since itsn is inai cated both here and abroad. Export busi ness In wheat was larae early In the week, and the tendency of this branch of business to expand at slight concessions is noiaoie. Cotton goods are firmer, as much because of the steady insistent demand as because of the strength of the raw material, which closes l-16ftjlc below last week. The situa tion in woolen goods is very favorable to sellers. The strength In hides is tha key note to th leather and shoo markets. Building material is aotlve and lumber leads In aggressive strength. A feature In keeping with the advancing season is tha higher range of farm produce. Eggs are higher and butter is advancing on larger consumption and reported manipulation by cold storage Interests. Th shortage of fuel still exasperates the iron trade, which sees the foreign flood of iron and steel growing steadily. The July Import Is probably not far from 100.000 tons. The use of large numbers of cars to carry soft coal to the anthracite regions aggra vates the shortage of coke in the Pitts burg district. But th same complaints come from Bt. Louis and Chicago. Ralls and structural material are still the prominent features. Western mills will, however, accept rail orders for delivery In the last quarter of 1903. Pittsburg raports 10 000 to 16,000 tons of foreign Bessemer pig Iron coming in monthly to that district. German billets and foundry Iron ar also ccmlng In In Increasing supply. German rail makers ar reported to have made larg sales to southwestern roads. The trade In wire Is improving, but tin plates are dull. Hardware Is in excellent demand at all points, and, In fact, aaything with iron In It finds ready sale. Among the other metal tin is weaker, but copper la stronger in ton than last year. Wlieat, including flour, exports for the week ending September 11 aggregate 11. 444,412 bushels, against 4U7t,Z last week 6 648.6ti9 In this week last year and 4,6i,,2 in 1900. Wheat exports since July 1 aggregate 60,101,743 busltels, s gainst 68.841,871 last sea son and 34.9fe3.M3 In 1900. Corn exports aggregate 91.613 bushels, against 21,196 last week, 777,831 last year and 2 42,7tf In 1900. For th fiscal year exports ar 801,361 bushels, against 11,521,676 last season and 37 57.f3 in 19"0. Business fall urea for th week ending September 11 number 197. as against 13J last week. 183 In this week laat year, 167 In 1900, 149 In 1899 and 178 In U08. Failures in Canada for tha week, 18, as against 14 last week. LATEST MAP aad HANDSOME PHOTOGRAPHS THUNDER "iHOUNTAIN SENT FREE. The Industrial Record, AS BltOAD ST., MEW YOttK.