THE OMAHA DAILY REE: WEDNESDAY, PEPTEMIIER .9. 1003.
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL
Drain Mirketi Were All Weak scd Loiter
After the Holiday.
WHEAT STARTED STP.0N6, BUT DECLINED
Corn Market Was the Center of At
tract I oh, With Mark Activity,
bat With a Slump la
, friers.
..HICAGO, III., Sept. . Grain were all
Woa anu lower, Uidmuti- ciu-ing ft'tfnc
lower, iwcbinoer corn c lowt.r at. id uu
town Ho. i iov.sluns w.re IrrtgulaM, clo
iiiK i'Viu lower to 'H't&tlM higher.
Wheal v,a strong m t.i opening, in
fluencea by und weather in thu noruirvisi,
Decimoer bih.g si; '" 'at; h.gmr hi aitv
to kc. viieu tut) we8Klle.- in crn ue
velupuu, hi-Wiver, iocl tixuers SjI.i freely
una iiiu t-Aiiy strength urt .oji. On tne
reaction trim foi.owi d tne early gain was
lost ami leporls ol lucieaed counliy mive
ment bfititf UKttlnm tne pi Ice, there was
but little ialiui power anu iho close was
but a ahJOrt above the i.ottom at iuSl; ,
at loss 01 n'Wrtu iroin ! r.u-iy a i.nul nguies.
There a u small increase In tne lnb.e
supply. Cieaiunces ul wheat and lluur
Weie equal to 6li,t,W busheU. Minneapolis
and Dululh reported rec.lpis (it ,m cars
(or the luat lour daya, wnich with local
receipts ot 40u cars, nineteen o( contract
ftaue, made a total for thu threi points of
il caiH, against 41 lor a aiiuilur period
last wet k and 1,215 cars a year ago.
News ironi tne coin belt today was ex
tremely bearish and predictions ot light
fronts In ivansa una Nebraska tonight
bad but little effect against the suminr
like weutner of the past three days. Tho
largo acrumulatiun of receipts over the
holidays was also a wcakdniug factor, as
were also Increasing receipts. Commission
houses hail aeil.ng orders, and although
there was buyitiR of good eha.'acter, the
volume thrown on the market could not
be absorb d, The December option sold off
from 02c nt the opening I'tC to i!c, steady
ing a trifle at the close to 5ic, c net loss.
The market was the center of much in
terest and trading was active. Local re
ceipts were i.u'.i cars tor tne last four
days, with 93 of contract grade.
Outs were affected to some tx.ent by the
weakness In corn. luteal innga and com
mission houses led the selling, but small
receipts and some unfavorable crop news
prevented a large dec.Ine. Trnde was of
moderate volume and with n special fea
ture. Jj"cembiT closed c lower at ili'&.'fiVo
after ranging between ac and 37ifec. i,ocul
receipts for lour oays were 415 cars.
The near-by dellver.es In provisions were
strong, packsns selling the deferred prod
uct. , The demand was sunk lent to hold
prices, however, with tho exception of
pork, which, owing to the weakness la
corn, showed a loss. The market on other
products closed Arm and higher. October
pork was Go higher at 112 87, with Septem
ber 12o lower at 112.70. October lard was
up 12fl6c at 7 95, with ribs 224260
higher at 8S.ttV'Q8.49.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat,
240 rats; corn, 7Uj; oats, 26i cars; hogs, 24,
000 head. ,
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Articles. Open. Hlgh. Low. Close. Frl'y
Wheat I
. Bpt. mry
80T4
80
?0Vi
81
80
824
84 Vi
62
624
52
i Deo.
825
82
84H
624
62
62
36
S7H
39
12 70
82H
May
Corn
Bopt.
1 )ec.
May
Oats
Kept.
Iec.
May
Oct.
May
Lard
Bopt.
Oct.
Jan.
Xtlbs
Sept.
Oct.
Jan.
WVil
54
El
!84&84
re nsttefn I
lll.'.UVl,'.
M Wuf.2
61
61
61
60
61a'62
3d
35H
85U
Smri
87
88
12 5
7T37Mi
37M8
8i
12 65
12 TO
12 87V'
13 26
8 96
7 95 I
7 20
8 27
8 40
6 80
12 70
12 2i
13 26
12 85
12 87V4I
12 77
13 22',,
13 30
U 30
8 9ff
7 95
7 20
8 36
8 50
8 SO
7 8U
8 80
7 82
7 824
7 76
7 12
7 07v:
I 20
8 20
8 15
80
8 07V4
8 15
6 82H
8 17HI
S7h
6 87V4I
No. J. aNew. bOld.
FIXJUR Firm.
WHEAT No. J spring, 78c; No. S, 81c;
Ko. -I red. SOHfi 80Ttc.
CORN-No. 2, 61452c; No. 1 yellow, Slc
t'AiB-no. , wiuie, awftaiiic.
R YE No. 2. 64c.
BARLEY Oood feeding, 4749c; (air to
choice malting. 62tf?f8c.
SEED Flaxseed, No. 1, 4Hc; No. 1 north
western, xi.uu. Timotny, prime, $3.20. Clover,
nn..lr....l trvmAm UCC
PROVISIONS-Mess pork, per bbl., $12.70
tjlf.75. Lard, per 100 lbs., $8.908.95. Short
ribs sides (loose), $8.12Vt8.87H; dry salted
shoulders (boxed), $6.75(0,7.00; short clear
ides (boxed). I8.12ttfitl.26.
The following ware the receipts and ship
ments Friday:
Receipts. Shipments.
Flour, bbls 42.400 87,342
Wheat, bu 86.000 161.810
Corn, bu 707,800 647.9U0
Oats, bu 612,900 993,400
iye. du 7.600
Barley, bu 71,500 ..
On the Produce exchange today the but
tormarket was firm; creameries, 1417c;
dalrlus, 13'al'io. Eggs, firm, at mark, cases
uiciuaeu, iuyiaiiftc. cneese, 94jQai0.
NEW YORK UENKnAL MARKJCT.
Quotatloas ot the Day oa Various
Commodities.
NEW YORK. BeDt. t. VIjmlR Reeeinta
4S.U3 bbls.; exporla, 10,361 bbls.; quiet but
sioauny num. winter patents, M.90Q4.30;
Winter straights, $3.6ju3.ij; Minnesota pat
ents, I4.704i4.9j; winter extras. $2.,tfl5 2m:
MinneHuta bakers, $3.7&ft4.00; winter low
grades, $2.7i.4j1.0o. Rye hour, fair to good,
W 9-4J 30; choice to fancy. .3i4i3.65.
COKNMEAL Easy; yellow western, ILU;
city, $1.10; kiln dried, $3.2ofe3.3o.
KYE Dull; No. i western, 62a L O. b..
mnuKi, bimio ana jersey, owifaia.
BARLEY Quiet; feealng, 4a c. I. t.
ijunuio; malting, bwjc c. l. I., Buffalo.
WHEAT Receipts, 164,075 bu.; exports
u iii . ri.jv 9f , A. I. . m I ru, oinj in eie-
vator and tea t. o. b.t afloat; No. 1 northern
jjuiutn, noo i, o. t.. afloat: Mo. 1 hard
Manitoba. 940 f. o. b.. afloat. Got long
after brief opening of firmness on ruin In
the northwest, gave way and became easy
following big receipts. A break in corn
and bearish weekly foreign statistics and
liquidation which was especially heavy in
the Inst hour. The market olosed wailt
and S'li'Mio net lower. May 88Ho. olosed
MVic; beptember 8i'ftU'8o, closeu iic; De
cember, S.'StisTVc. closed 87 He.
CO KN Receipts, 23,000 bu.; exports, 97.-
Ti du. spot easy. kio. 2. tVc elevator and
iu'c f. o. b. afloat. Option market was
weak at the start under favorable weather
news that uncovered a big long Interest,
and closed heavy at Sfilo net loss. May
6i(iio7Uc. closed 67e: September tSfftSvc.
closed 68Vto; December 6iii6itto, closed
67Vc.
OATS Receipts. 309.000 bu. ; exports, 5.105
bu. ; spot quiet. No. 2. iJc ; standard white.
41c; No. 8, 38c; No. 2 white, 43c; No. 8
wiuie, fiso; Brack wnite, oni4ic.
HAY Steady: shipping, i(ij'i5o; good to
cnotce, ii.uuui.u4.
HOPS Firm; State and Paclflo coast
common to choice 1902, 2ib'2Gc; 1901, 14tfl7c
olds. 9nl2o.
RICE Firm: domestic fair to extra. kS
c: japan. tjiyo.
- lllDES Steady: Qalveaton. 20 to 25 lha.
18c; California. 21 to 20 lbs., 19c; Texis dry,
X to Sll IPS no.
LEATHER Steady; acid. 2J25Ue.
PROVISIONS Reef, quiet; lanil y, I100
(ill. 00; mess, $. 0tMi8.50; beef hams, 121. it it
23 00; city extra India, mess. $14 Oiil i.Ou;
cut meats, steady, plckleit bellies, 8ttyt2c;
filokled shoulders. (-; licklel ham, UH'ii
4c. Lard, dull; western steamoj, $3.0); n
tlnod. steady; continent. $9 (.; South Amer
ica. ro.50: compound. 77c. Pork, st-arty:
family, $17.6'17.75; short clear, 111 2 4f i
16 25; iflMJ, $14 wxuit.611.
BUTTER Firm; extra cretmery, 20c;
extra factory. lSfclotte; cieamry. third
to first, 15ii9L4u; Imitation. 15i17r: ttue
dalrv. IMilSc; packing slock. 12t14S4c.
CHEEP E Firm: state lull rream, fancy
mall colored. 107tc; large colored. 1 Wife,
small white. 18c; large white, lwe.
EtlGS Steady : !tnte end rean-ylvan'a.
fancy mixed. 23ifi21c: state and t'ennyl
vani'V, seconds to flret. 19ij21c: western
extian, 23c; thirl to second" lTifr.'lc; west
ern flrels, 22c: refrigerated. Ivi6'-X)i!.
TALLOW Firm; city, 4i.
Mllwankee 4ira!u Market.
MILWAUKEE. Sept . 8 -WHEAT-Wss
firmer: No. 1 northern. Sa-'One; No. 1 north
ern KTfcSXHc; December. fl'e.
RYE Higher; No. 1. 5CV.iR7c.
BARLEY S'o. 2. (lrm. 82tf67c; sample, 48
'cORN December. 6lc. asked.
' Dala'th Grata Market.
DULUTH. Sept. 8-WHEAT-Old No. 1
hard and No. 1 northern, oVc; r.ew No. 1
hird. to arrive. KS'ic: No. 1 northern. 8-ic;
new No. 1 northern, on track, 83ic.
Ie trla 'Market.
PEORIA. III., fept I CO RN Lower j No.
,'oAYi-'rm;4NoC'l white. SoHtfteVs; No.
4 white, iJc-
llveraoal Grata Market.
LIVERPOOL, Sept. l-WJIEAT-BpoL
No. t red. western, winter, steady at SaSd;
No. 1 northern, spring, strong at ba lod. Fu
tures, quiet; September, H(M, October,
0e H'vl: December, Ss Kd.
C'JHN-Spot, American mixed, steady at
4s 7d. Futures, quiet; Beptember, 4a 8d;
October, 4s td.
OMAHA -nilULfc:a4l,B MAItKET.
Condition of Trade mm ttaotatlons oa
ataple and Fff Frodaee.
Knr,S-Frh sfrV. loss off. 17e.
LIVK rofLTRY-Hens, 8H9c; apring
chlLkens, per In., ldH'llc; roonters, accord
ing to are, 4I;Co; turkeys, Htjllc; old ducks,
6c: young ducks, 8"E9c.
Bl TTKrt 1 atklng stock. 12l4yi.1c; choice
to fancy dairy. In tu'.)S, 16Gl5c; separator,
10c.
KRFPU FTPH-Freh caught trout, lie;
Plcl'erel, 7TIV; pl):e, 10c; iierrh, 6c; buffalo,
TMifaSr; liluellsh. 15?; whlteflsh. 10c; salmon,
lie; hTddock, 10': codfish, 12c; redsnappe',
JOc; lolisters. belled, per lb., 20c: lobsters,
green, per lb., i-v; bullheads. 11c: catfish,
lie; black bass. 24?22e; halibut, 9e; cr.ip
ples, 12c; herring, cj white bass, 10c; blue
fin". .c.
OTSTERft New York counts, per can.
4r; per gal., $2.15; extra selects, per can,
37c; per gal., $1.90; standard, per can. 80c;
per gal., $1 50.
.TtRAN-Per ton. $14.
HAT Prices quoted by Omaha Whole,
sale pe'ers' aaoe-tnn: Cholee No. 1 tin.
land. 88 50: No. 2. IS: medium. $7.60: coarse.
$7.00. Kye straw, $R50. These prices are
for hay of goo 1 color and quality. De
mand ftlr and receipts light.
I I In !N -C.
rye-no. . ro?.
vkqetablep.
POTATOES Per bu.j 70i6g0c.
8VVK1ST POTATOKS Home grown, per
basket. 7Cc: Virginias, per 3-bu. bbl.,
$3.001(1 3.25.
CLC UMBERS Home grown, per DasKet,
J0f
REANS ITome prown. wax. per mnrKet
basket,- 70fo80c; string, per market basket,
ll'i'l W ic.
CABBAGE New home grown, iwivi
per lb
titn;iN i t'ltrs r'er aox., ivc.
TOMATOES Home grown, per basket.
3riff40c. i
RHI BATTB Per IB., 1C
NAVY PEA NR Per bu., $2.60.
CELERY Michigan, per doa., 80!?3je;
la l ire western, 45e.
onions New noma grown, ory. per id.,
1V4'; fancy Washington stock. per lb., 2c
liOU fbAK I s-i'' mw., i.uuji.o.
FRUITS.
PI-T'MS Utah and Colorado, $1.25.
PRUNES Itullan. per box. $1.36; Gross,
$1.06; Silver, $1.35.
I'KAt 'HUH California. salaway, $1.00;
California cllnirs. II: Utah freestone. 0o;
Colorado freestone, SOcfill.OO.
CRA HAl'PI.KH Per bbl., $3.
PEARS Colorado and Utah Flemish, $2:
Colorado n,nd Utah Bartlett's, $2.00ia2.26.
CANTALOUPE Idaho. standard. per
crate. 3.0i; per ft-crate, $2.50; home grown,
per dox.. i.2S.
APPIES Weltheys and other varieties,
per 3-bu. bbl.. f 2.6093.00.
iKAPf;a t'aiirornia Tokays, i.it: Ham
burg and Muscats, $1.50; home grown, 8-lb.
bnsket, 25c.
WATERMELONS Missouri. 260 each:
crated, net, 76e per 100 lbs.
TROPICAL FRUITS.
FIGS Turkish, 18-lb. box, per lb., 18.
ORANGES Valenclas, nil sizes, $4.00)4.25.
BANANAS Per bunch. 12.0tKal.6O: lumbos.
$3.00.
LEMONS-Callfornla fnncy, 800 to 890
sizes, $4.&o)6.00; choice, $4; 240 to 270 alias,
$4.0O4.?5.
UMEB-norma, ier 6-basket crate, $6.00.
MISCELLANEOUS.
CHEESE Wisconsin Twine, full cream.
12Wc: Wisconsin, vouna- Amerloa'a. 13a:
Black Swiss, 15c; Wisconsin brlcka, 12e;
Tvmcuiiniu jimoerger, ic.
HONEY Neb. Der 24 frames. 13 50: Utah
and Colorado, per 26 frames, $3.60.
rurtUKN-fer lb., Zftc; shelled, B3tto.
HIDES No. 1 a-reen. KV4c: No. 1 rra.n
EHc; No. 1 salted, Vic; No. i salted, 6c;
No. 1 veal calf. 8 to 12 lbs., 8Hc; No. 1 veal
calf 13 to IS lbs.: K4.c: dry salted btdea, 80
12c; aheep pelta, 2676o; hrose hides, $1.60
NUTS Walnuts. No. 1 aoft shell, per lb.,
Di.vii, Lc, AWI nV, S BOIL BOB11.
per lb., 13c; No. 2 hard shell, per lb.. 12c:
Braxlls, per lb.. 12c; Alberts, per lb., 12c;
almonds, soft shell, per lb., 16c; hard shell,
per lb., ioc: pecans, large, per lb.. 12Hc:
small, per lb., 11c; peanuts, per lb., 6 he;
wieii nuuii, per id., ic.
St. Loots Grain and Provisions
ST. LOUIS. SeDt. 8 WHFATM.rV.f
weak: No. 2 red cash, elevator, 8H4o; track,
MfaSotoc; September, December, 85 W4
w .iv oi:i;, Au. 11(11 U, IVIQOOO.
initmoi lower; rxo. z casn, 4740;
track. 49Vtluuo : llniliinihar HJLn- rtan.ni-
ber, 47V4c; May, 48c.
OATS Market weak; No. cash. 8:0;
track. 36iS36c; September, 84e; December.
86c; May, Mc; No. X white, 40Hc
HlOl Rn IIIKIIBr tt I. OIC,
FLOUR Quiet. Red winter not.nt. ti in
n.ai; extra rancy ana straight, 3.!iuia4.05;
clear, o.o"lva.ou.
SEED Timothy; ateady at $2.60(33.00.
CORN MEAL Steady; at $2.60.
BRAN Stronar: sacked east track. 7Kr7n
HAY Timothy, firm. I8.0OiS12.0O: nralrle
Bieany, fi.w'd iu.w.
IRON COTTON TIES 11.05.
BAGOING-6!Vi'ii4.
HEMP TWINE 6c.
PROVISIONS Pork: Market unchanged:
jobbing, standard men. $13.10. Lard: Mar.
ket higher at $7.90. Bacon, firm; boxed, ex
tra otim-ls, $8.16; clear ribs, $9.25; short
Clear. X9.37MiC.
POULTRY Market quiet; rhlckens. fc;
springs, lO'ic; turkeys, 13c; ducks, 9c; geese,
4iloc.
BUTTER Market quiet; creamery, 14
zuo: oairy, i3Wioc.
EGGS Market Arm at 19c, loss off.
Receipts. Shipment.).
r lour, dois zn.uno
Wheat, bu 409,000
Corn, bu 132.000
Oats, bu 136,000
36,000
155.000
140,000
32.000
Kansas City Grain and Provisions.
KANSAS CTY, Sept. 8. WHEAT Sep'
tember, 70c; December, 7040; cash. No. I
hard. 73fi"6c; No. 3. 71i72c: No. 4, 73o9c: re
Jected, 6utibc; No. 3 red, i9biSCc; No. 8,
TliplSc; receipts, 1(12 cars.
CORN September, x 46c: December, 43Ho;
rash, No. 2 mixed, 46ft46o; No. 1 wh.ta,
4t4; NO. X, 4b Vic.
OATS No. 2 white, Sc.
RYE No. 2. 644c.
HAY Choice timothy, t8.6OUT10.0O; ' choice
prairie, if.iwn 7.60.
BUTTER Creamerr. 15iffl7c; dairy, fancy,
15c. .
EGGS Firm; Missouri and Kansas, eaaes
Included. 17c doten; new No. 2, white-wood
cases included, 17V4C.
iteceipis. enipments
Tzru.e. w..a tra
T Ileal. UU. e s e s W,W
Corn, bu 77.600
Oats, bu 82.000
zi3,eco
58,400
13,000
Visible Supply of Grain.
NEW YORK, Sept. . The visible supply
or grain Saturday, Beptember a, aa com
piled by the New York Produce exchange,
Is as follows:
WHEAT 18 .350,000 bu; Increase. 147.000 bu.
corn 6.447, ouo bu.; Increase, 568.000 bu.
OATS 7. 446.000 Ju.; Increase. 160.000 bu.
RYE S4S.UU0 bu: increase. 80.000 bu.
BARLEY-1,139,000 bu.; increase, 450,000 bu.
Itasslaa Harvest Estimates.
BT. PETERSBURG. Sent. 8.-The finance
ministry estimates the grain harvests in
mi'llon points (a pood Is forty pounds) as
follows: Winter wheat, 800; spring wheat,
480; winter rye. 1.250; oats. 650; barley, 875.
The harvests exceed the poor averages of
the years 1F97 to 1901, being about five
six the of last year's yield, which was an
Improvement over past years.
Philadelphia Prod ace Market.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 8. BUTTER
Firmer; good demand: extra western
creamery, 2'(u'Xc; nearby prints, 21c.
EGOS Firm: gofd demand; fresh, near
by, 23c, loss oft"; weatern, V title; south
western. 2 i?21c; southern, 191720c.
CHEESE Firm and higher; New York
full crcama, clvilea to fancy. lCtt'10ic:
1 fair to good, 9V.&10C.
Minneapolis Wheat, Klonr and Bran.
MINNEAPOLIS. Sent. . WHEAT
CIoe: 1) o;-mier. SfCiS.c; May, 82i9 lie;
irncx r. 1 nnrti, tii'itc: io. 1 nor.nern.
4l'c; No. I northern, I2,Sr'4c; No. f
no-thern, 8HAffjS'.y.c.
FLOUR First patents, $4S45: first
clears, S3.r4 4i3.tK: secnd clears, $2.66ii2.7&;
KHAN In bulk. $13.5C(uli75.
Toledo lard Mirket.
TOLEDO. Sept. 8. SEEDS Clover.
t-V474j; December. $5.52; Januxry, $.B Tim
othy, $1.6). AUike, September, 16.70.
Foreign Plnnnrlal.
LONDON. Sept. 8-Monev was In fair
supplv today and rates were firmer. It
Is believed that the Rank of England Is
endeavoring to reduco supp'tea. Dlsrcajnta
were firm. Operators on the stock ex
change were occupied with the mining
carry over and preparations for the gen
eral 'settlement, to the exclusion of fresh
Diistneeji. Trie undertime was fairly steady.
Amerh-ana were quiet, pending the receipt
of Wall street's opening prices. The
changes were largely nominal. Stocks be
ef me firmer 'ater, but closed weaker.
PARIS. Sept. 8 Trading on the bourse
r,-4 ,y 'iirHoa nil mt Internationals
los ground. The Turkish crisis canned
umwMut und prlcee at the cloae were
heavy. The privato rate of discount waa
2 -l rer rent. Three r rent rentes 7f
47c for the account. Exchange on Lon
don. 2Sf isc for rhecka.
BERLIN. Btt. 8 Exchanare on London
2vm ii jifga for checks. Discount rates;
Short bills, I per cent; three months' bills,
per cent, i rsamg on IDe IwuiM tuuay
had a ratner better tone.
HEW YORK HUtKI AMD BOX US.
I'aasaal Dallaess Marks the Day la
Stoeks aad Baslaess Was Light.
NEW YORK. Sept. 8 Unusual dullness,
even lor this perloo of the yer, character
ised touay s stock mark-i. elements of in
terest were enure! .asking anu tne vol
ume ot buainesj was uituppoiniingiy small
In view ot tne tnpie hoiluay and the ap
parent Intention of the secretary ot in
,iaury to relieve any strain on tne fud
movement of currency. Opening prices re
neciea a firm unaertune, local traders tak
ing courage at the h.ghcr range lor Aim. I
caus in ixinuon. i.ai week s buying of
Atchison shares was reaume.i and somj ac
tivity was shown by Canauian Paliic,
Southern i'acillc, Rock Island and aoa..n
preferred. 'Ihe buying ol the t-aclflcB was
reportea to be for loi.lgn accoum, l.ondun
being a factor In the day'a operation.-, trac
ing in about 20.UUJ onaren. Commiataon
houses took virtually no part In the busi
ness of tne eany day. Too iL-t sagseJ
generally from the prices of the llrat hour,
all the active stocks losing their advance,
and at times thereafter the market was ab
solutely inert. Here and there wnere
stocks were pressed for sale prices yielded
reaully, for instance Reading, wh.cn was
soul tor Philadelphia account.
The early afternoon brought a movement
In several of the specialties, North Ameri
can advancing 24j points. Colorado Fuel 14
points, and uoiiaoitaaiea iv4 points. io
significance attached to the aavance In
these shares. Some of the early selling of
Amalgamated Copper was traced to houses
with Boston connections. T.ie stock closed
at the lowest figure of the day, In spite of
an advance In the price of the rmt.U at
home and abroad. In the final hour there
was some short telling of such stocks as St.
Paul, Atcnison, rock island, tne western
group generally ana Brooklyn Kapia 1 ran
sit. Inuuced In Dart by reports Ot lubir
troubles on the Lehigh ValUy system. The
market closed dull and heavy.
Home eacellent rniiwav earnlnas were re
ported, notably St. Paul, which showed a !
net increase for July or over zho,uw. Mew
York Central. Norfolk & Western, Mexican
Central, Texas & I'acillc and some of the
minor lines also showed material gains In
gross aernlngs.
The featuru or the rorelgn exchange mar
ket was the appearance for the first t.me
this year of b.lLs covering shipments of
"spot cotton." Ths fact that such bills
were released waa taken to mark the be
ginning of a larger export movement for
that staple.
Tho bond market was rather oulet and
showed some Irregularity In the early deal
ings, in the arternoon tne market stirrenea
up and closed steady, despite the heaviness
in the stock market. Total sales, par
value, $1,265,000. United States new 4 s ad
vanced per cent, and the 2's, per cent
on the last call.
Following are the closrng quotations on
tne Mew lork stork exchange
Atchison St. Paul Did 172
do Did DIM 8o. Facltau 4SU
B. O Hi ho. Hallway Z2
do pd kti do Dfd ilu
Can. Pacinc Ut 'Titu A Pacific 27 "
(.antral of N. J 140 ITol.. Bl. L. W.. 11
t'haa. Ohio U do prd H
Chicago A Alton li Union faclflo &H
do Pfd ; 63 il do Dfd
Chicago Ot. W l-,Wabati 21
00 u pro...... in to pfd i1
Chloaso N.W....14 Whaalins L. B....
Chlcaso T. 4k T lu4 Wla, c.ntral 1
ao pta iivii no pro asta
C C. C. 4k Bt. L. 71 Adama Kl 123
Colo. Southarn mi American K 180
do lat pld 63 V. B. Ki Hl.l
do Id pfd list Walla-Farga 110
Del. 4k Hudson mi Amal. Copper 7
Dal., U 4k W IM Am. Car Sc F S2ta
Denrer as R. 0 14Vk do pfd Kl
do Dfd il Am. Linseed Oil 10
Brio 2H do pfd IS
do lat pfd 4iH Am. LocomotlTs 19
do Id nfd MM do pfd U
Ot. Northern pfd....lffi Am. Bmelt. A R.... 43
Horklns Vallajr , 6 1 do pfd ISSi
Dfd 71 Am. luaar Ref 1H'.
III. Central US Anaconda M. Co.... to
Iowa Central lt Brooklrn R. T 4 .1)4
do Dfd 17 Colo. F. Sc 1 41a
X. C. Southarn 12 HOI. A Hock. Coal.. 14S
do pfd t Con. Oaa 172',,
L. A N 106 H General Klectrlc ISi
Manhattan L..,
1S4M International Papar.. 11
Met. Bt. Ry 112t! do Dfd
(7
Vi V4
Mlna. A St. L f4 :Inter. Pump
Mo. faelfle 14 do pfd
at., St. A T ltVNat'l Blacult
do pfd 41Vt Nat'l Lead
Kai l R. R. ot at. pfd 41 No. American
N. Y. Central HZ Paclfle Mall
Norfolk W 4S2H People's Oaa
do pfd 11 iPreaaed Steel Car.
Ontario A W 111 do pfd
Pennsrlranla 114 Pullman Palaca C.
P.. C, C. St. L... 44 Republic Steel
Reading H do pfd
do lac pfd Tib.Rubber Oooda
do 3d Dfd 4 do Dfd
TO
. 38
. li
. 7H
. s:v
. 3
. 41
. lO'k
.119
. 11
. 66
. ik'.s
. 70
. 41
. 77'4j
. n
. 12.
.. 42
1. T0k
,. 15
Rock Island Co KKlTann. Coal A I
do pfd C6M
U. S. Leather.,
do pfd
U. 8. Rubber.
do pfd
V. 8. Steel.,..
Bt I, A 8 F 1st Dfd 60
do Id pfd.. to
St. U 8. W 14
oo pta
Bt. Paul 141 do pfd.
New York Money Market.
NEW YORK, Sept. 8 MONET On call:
Steady at 2t2H per cent; closing bid, 2 per
cent; offered at 2Vi per cent. Time: Nom
inally steady; sixty days, 44'-i per cent;
ninety days, 4'33 per cent; six months. 6iib
per cent. Prime mercantile paper, 6fl6
per cent.
STERLING EXCHANGE 8teady with
actual business In bankers' bills at $1.S6I58
4 8050 for demand and at $4. 8410 for sixty
days' bills; posted rates, $4.84 and $l.&6;
commercial bills, $4.83.
SILVER Bar, bfl"!tc; Mexican dollars,
46HO.
BONDS Government, firmer; railroad,
stetdy.
The closing quotations on bonds are as
follows:
V. S. nt. la, rag.
do eoupon
do la, rag
do coupon
do new 4a. rag..
do coupon
do .old 4a, rag..
do coupon
do la, reg
do coupon
Atehlaon ges. 4s.,
do adj. 4a
B. A O. 4a ,
do ls
do conv. 4a....
Canada Bo. Is....
lntr.l of Oa. la
do lat tno
...10S'L. A N. unl. 4a..
MX
...101
...101
...lot
...IDS
...1W
...10
...116
...101
'Max. central 4a 71
do It alnc 10H
Minn. A St. L. 4s.. K
M., K. T. 4s i
do ia 7s
N. Y. C. gen. la.. 6
N. J. C. gen. U....128
No. Paclflo 4a 100H
do la 70
N. A W. con. 46.... 17
Reading gen. 4a 6
St. L. A I. M. c. 6a. Ill
St. L. A 8. F. 4a.. M
...10H
... It
W
...lini
... M
St. L. 8. W. la.... 15
..104 do ia.
. 71
. T7
. kl
..104V 8. A. A A. P. 4s.
.. 74 So. PaclBo 4a
rhe,
A Ohio 4a...l01'vo. Rallwar (a....
111
114
Chi,
A Alton la.. 71 Tex. A Paclflo la.
C, B. A U. new 4a. T., Bt. L. A W. 4a 71
O. M. A St. P. g. 4a.l04 IVnloa Pacific 4a f
C. A N. W. e. 7a.. 130! do conv. 4a M
C, R. I. A P. 4a.. ..100 ; Wabash la... 1114
e r r. A St. L. g. 4a M do :a iar
Chicago Tar. 4a 73 do deb. B n
Colo. A 80. 4a RVWeat Shore 4a lot
Denver A R. O. 4a.. M iw. A Lake Erie 4a.. M
Srle prior Ilea 4a.... M Wla. Central 4a HO',
do gen. 4a It Con. 7'obacco 4o '7
Ft. W. A D. C. 11. mi Cols. Fuel con. tl.. 17
Hocking Val. 41.... lot I
Bid.
Boston Stock Quotations.
BOSTON,' Sept. 4. -Call loans. im per
rent; time loans, 6rj8 per cent. Official
closing prices on stocks and bonds
AtcMaon 4a rTV
Mea. Central 4a 71
Atchtaon 64
do pfd 1
Boston A Alhany....l4
Boston A Maine 1T
Beaton Elevated ....137
Amalgamated 47
Blnahatn !6
falumet A Hecla. . . .470
rentennlal
iu,
Copper Range...
Dominion Coal..
Praikltn
lata Rorala
Mohawk
M
79
1
41
C
in
17 H
1
13
7
Ifi
!7
t
71
41
N. T., N. H. A H.-.l'i
Union Paclflo
Max. Central
Amer. Sugar
do nfd
Am. Tel., A Tel..
Dominion I. A S
Oen. Klectrle
Maaa. Klectrlo ..
' do nfd
I'nlted Prutt
76 Vi
11014 Dominion....
.l!Sl.Oaola
..11a
Pa -rot
..1.1"'
.. 11
..ill
Qulnrr
1-nta re Copper
Tamarack
.. I'
Trinity
T'4 I'nlted States
t It'lah
V. B. Steel, ex. dir. !1 IVIclnrla
do pfd TOS Winona ...
W.atlnah. Common.. 93 iWolrerlne .
Adventure Daly Waal.
Alloue
f
Near York Mining; Qaotatlons.
NEW YORK. Sept. 4. The following; are
the quotations on mining stocks:
Adams Con
Alice
Dreeca
Itrunswlck Con....
Comatock Tnnnel..,
Con. C'al. A Va....
linra surer
Iron Sliver ........
LaadTlila Coa
.. 16
.. 17
.. It
.. 3 ,
.. 7
..111
..M0
..1S
.. I
Mttls Chief
Ontario
Ophlr
Phoenix (ofTeredl..
Potoal, aaa't paid.
Kavage
4lerra Nevada
4tnell Hcwea
Standard
.. T
..471
..160
.. 1
.. 1
.. It
.. 60
.. 16
..111
Baak Clearings.
OMAHA, Sept. 8. Bank clearings for to
day were $1,333,232.62; increase over corre
sponding date of laat year, $187,814.02.
Oil aad ncaia,
OIL CITY. Pa., Bent. 8-Credlt halafcei
$1 65. Shipments 161.269 bbls., average 69 -V
bbls.; runs 14S.479 bbls., average 66.423
pDia. r-mpmenta: Lima. 1 ,3.034 btila., aver
age 63.073 vMs.; runs, Lima, 125,629 bbls.
average E0.67S.
NEW VmiK, Sept. 8 COTTON SEED
OH Stea4v : prime crude, nominal; prime
yei ow, aiiriivM:.
PETROLEUM Steady; refined, S.8o;
PhUadelphla and Baltimore, $8.50; In bulk,
$5..
ROSIN Firm; strained common to good
C.snajTi.as.
TURPENTINE Quiet at B4J39ttc.
Ceee Market.
NEW YORK. Sept 8. COFFEE The
market for coffee futures opened steady at
unchanged prices to an advance of 5 pointa
on the hi'her European cab lea and email
recelpta Trading waa quirt during the en
tire session, although fluctuations were
rather Irregular and the market showed
an Increasing tendency. The cloae waa
eteevdir. however, net unchaosed to 6 anlnta
higher. Sales were I.2.V) bags, Including
September st 3.9c; October, 4twc; Novem
ber, 4.10c; December, 4.3"oOc. and July,
4.9uc.
Cotton Market.
NEW YORK, Sept. S.-The cotton market
opened firm with prices unchanged to lour
pointa higher. The opening wait followed by
violent fluctuations which at on c rep.e
sented an advance of 4 points, but later 11
decline of 12 to 33 pnlnts from the closing
of last Friday, since which date the market
had been closed. In the man.lrao the
Liverpool market had oralnel ii pAn s,
or considerably moie ihan require J 10 cor
respond with the closing of New Y01 k
market Friday. The Uverpool break was
reported by private cables to have tesulted
from heavy and general liquidation, chief!
by continent following a brief large crop
of American cotton and favorable weather.
The market here had many rapid change",
notably an upward movement alter the
opening, largely the re'ult of. fears of
bullish weekly crop report from Washing
ton. The report Itselt subsequently mire
than Justified Its expectations and the ad
vance was continued until a net rise of
"tfHl points was apparent. The market
commenced to break badly under renewed
pressure from all sources. There was
heavy liquidation, accounting for shortage
and selling on stop orders when there was
a net decline of 33 on December, 16 on De
cember and 12 on January and March, w th
tho general market Anally steady at a de
cline of 9'ii31 points. Total sale? come to
1.000,000 bales as estimated. The Increasing
receipts resulted In very weak spot cot
ton market, which declined to Vk In
various parts of the country.
NEW ORLEANS. Sept. 8. COTTON Fu
tures, steady; September, 10. 35W1 0.36c; Oc
tober. 9.47$i9.4Sc; November, .3tVn93ic; De
cember, .34ffa 3Tc; January. J STiMSSc; Feb.
ruary, 9 3Hi9.39c; March, .40'u9.41c. Spot
cotton easy, sales, 2,4oO bales. Ordinary,
7 13-lOc; low middling, 10Hc; middltrg, 10-o;
good middling, 11c; middling falr.'llHo
nominal. Receipts, 76 bales; stock, 9,2b3
bL'vERPOOL, Sept. 8 COTTON Spot,
moderato business done, prices unchanged;
a mAri,-r, r. nH,iiina- c 1M The sale of the
day were 6.0H0 bales, of which WO were for
speculation and export and Included R.6 0
American. Receipts. 6,000 balea. Including
1.500 American. Futures openel quiet and
steady and closed steady. American mid
dling g o. 'c September. 6.99W6;1: September-October.
S.OSWfi 6!d: October-November,
6.33W5.34rt; November-December, 23d ; December-January.
5.20d; January-February,
R is"i.l9d: Fehruarv-March, 6.1 ift njsa ;
March-April, BlTd; Aprll-Mav. 5.16V.17d.
ST. LOUIS. Sept. 8 -COTTON-Qulet. yc
lower. Middling, llc; sales, none; stock.
1,117 bales.
Wool Market.
nmiTnK Bent t The wool market has
been quiet 'here this week for large lots but
small lots make a iair movement.
are very firm, so much so that the ml. is
hesitate to operate, believing that prices
must prevail before long and as a result
there Is no speculative buying In the mar
ket. The following are the quotations:
Ohio and Pennsylvania XX and above,
34f(3l'4c; X, 2!&3')e; No. 1. 3233c: No. 2,
if,l"r-- lino unwashed. 24((l25c: half blood
unwashed, iW&Vtp; three-eighths blood un
washed, 2n!?xl!6l4c; quarter 0100a unwamieu,
.r,i o-u-r fin wnwhprl delaine. 3641 36c.
Michigan X and above, S7iatc; No. 1. 20
30c; No. 2. 28i(j29e; fine unwashed, 31J2c;
quarter blood unwashed, 244i24V4c; three
eighths blood unwashed, 2t(8J4Mic; half
blood unwashed, 24'62414c ; nne wasnea,
ii.iuins .i!ffi.tKr Kentucky. Indiana, etc..
three-eighths blood, 2425c; quarter blood.
Z4'OZbc; Praia, mUM. jcrrnuif. iu""i mi",
14frjl5c; fine medium. Uinc; medium,
Ih'fliH. vyoming. nne, n'li mt: , ii,vm,,,,
leigiTHc; medium, lSHS19c. Utah and
Mvorlo. fine lBfu'lfic: fine medium. 1718c;
medium, mtMc- Dakota, fine, 15ffl6c; fine
medium. 16V4ftl"Hc; nrdjura, 1519. Mon
tana, fine, choice, ZltfliZc; nne average.
1K'al9c: staple, 20!u21c; medium choice, 21
22c.
Australian wool IS quiet wun smau oner.
lngs at the following quo'ations: Combing
choice scoured basis. 8?ffrSftc: good. TSfffHOc,
T T.OTTIS. Rent. S. WOOL Steady : me-
, .u,ki.. ii;i.,
nitim graaes, commng miu vitiiiuB. -n. ,
light nne, l.vauc; neavy une, iintiarxt;;
tub wasnea, zuvwe.
Metal Market. (
NEW TORK. Bent. . Spot tin declined
IBs to 123 12s 6d In London and futures lost
17s 6d, cloning at 121 5s. Locally tin was
without lmnortant change, closing at $27.25.
Spot copper Was unchanged at M 6s 6d
In London aa compared wun last many,
hut fiitiireia were 3a 9d hlsher at 57 10s,
Locally copper was unchanged. Lake Is
quoted at lU.Yb'ijia.si'; eieciroiyiic
113 fi2U.13.75 and casting at S13.37W91S.50.
Lead was 2s 6d higher at 11 6s 3d at
London, but the local price was unchanged
at $4.35. Spe'.ter advamred 2a 6d In London
but remained unchanged at J6.00 In New
Iron closed at Bls-SrMn Glasgow and 47s
6Ud In Middlesborough. Locally Iron was
imphflnirA ctnrl mrvre or less nominal. No.
1 foundry, northern. Is quoted at $17.00if?
17.R0; No. 2 foundry, northern, at $1C.50(1
17.00; No. 1 foundry, southern, and No. 1
foundry, southern soft) at Jitimwio. 10.
B'P T.ni'TSt Rent. 8 METALS Iad
Market strong Bt j4.2f"S4.25. Bpelter: Mar
ket strong at $5. 605. 70.
Uncnr and Molasses.
NEW ORLEANS. Sept. 8 SUGAR Firm;
open kettle centrifugal ZWW, centrifugal
whites, 47-16c; yellow, 3 3-164V;; seconds,
2Q3ic.
M "T.ASSFS Dull: centrifugal. Be.
view YORK. Sent. 8. SUGAR Raw,
firm; fair refining, 3s: centrifugal 98 test,
3T4c; molasses sugar, 3Vt.e; refined, firm; No.
, 4.60c: No. 7, 4.55c; No. 8, 4.50c; No. 9,
4 45c; No. 10, 4.40c; No. 11, 4.3oc; Tfo. 12,
4 3)c; No. 13, 4.25c; No. 14. 4.20; confection
ers A, 4.R5c; mould A. 5.25c; cut loaf, 6.60c;
crushed. B.60e; powdered, 6.10c; granulated.
MOLASSES-Flrm; New Orleans open
kettle good to choice, 3liS'42c.
Kranorated Apples nnd Dried Frnlts.
NEW YORK. Sept, 8. EVAPORATED
a TrT ira t, market for evaDorated ap
pies Is quiet under a light demand, and is
weak as to tone. Common are quoted at
4fifc, prime at BV.rfi6c, choice at 66c
and fancy at 6tyff7Hc. ..., o .
CALIFORNIA DRIED FRUITS-Spot
n,r.a nntet- hut steady, at prices rang
fng from Sxc to 7o for all sixes. Apricots
n w 1 o n ,1 cnntlnua to attract a fair job
bing demand. Choice ere quoted at SWtt
c. extra choice at 9iai0ic end fancy at
HHi?T12c. Peaches are quiet una uncnangea
Choice are otioted at 714ig"c and extra
choice at 7mS1o.
. 1
Dry Goods Market..
NEW YORK, Sept 8. DRY GOODS The
decline In raw cotton has boon the prlnclpul
topic of conversation during the day and
this change has had a quieting effect In
certain quarters, adding to and Intensifying
the conservatism wnlcn naa oeen nnowii
bv buyers of dry goods for so long. Job
bers continue active, mail orders being
liberal.
Whisky Market.
CINCINNATI. Sent. . WHISKY Distil
lers flnixhel goods active on basis of $1.23.
BT. LOUIS, WHlSlviSK-aiaraet sieauy at
$1.27.
PEORIA. ILL., WHISKEY-$1.23 for fin
ished goods.
Knnana City Live Stork Market.
KANSAS CITY, 8ept. 8. CATTLE Re
ceipts. 14.100 head natives. 1.900 head Tex
ans; calves. 1.000 head native and 600 head
Texans. Corn fed cattle higher; native and
western cows steady; quarantine steady;
good stockers and feeders active and firm:
others weaker. Choice export and dressed
beef steers. $4.65'ii5 11: fair to good. $3.15iJ
4.65; stockers and fteders. $2.2n&4.00; west
ern fed steers. $3 007t4.75; Texas and Indian
steers, $2.354i4 60; Texas cows, $1.40i2.5D; na
tive cows, $1.7b(F4.50; native heifers. $2,264)
4.50; canners. $1.0032.45; bulls, $2.003.5;
calves. $2.5545.50.
Hogs Receipts. 7.000 head: market
steady to tc lower: top. $5.96; bulk of sales,
$5.70it6.K5: heavy, $5.6H;5.75; mixed packers,
$5.7ifr5.87V4; I'ght. $5,654(5.95; yorkers, $5.70
6.f5: pig". $50.V7i5.9u.
SHEKP AND LAMRS Receipts, 4.500
head; steady; native lambs, S2.Sfj6.20; west
ern lambs. $2.75'Ji5.00; fed ewes. $2.00i390;
Texas clipped yearllnga, $2.4014.00; Texas
clipped sheep, $2.3(13.80; stockers and feed
ers. $2.004j3.40.
St. 1. 00 Is Live Stock Market.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 8. CATTLE Receipts
7,0u0 head. Including 4.000 Texans; steady.
Native shipping and exports steers. $4."ftl
5.40; dressed beef and butchers. $1.0IViV2S;
steers under l.otiO pounds, 8. 50500; stockers
and feeders. $.654.00; cows and heifers,
$'J.2534 50: canners, $'J.(sVi2.25; bulls, $2 50
825; calves, t5.fnrjj6.50; Texans and Indian
'ecrs, $2.40j4.25; cows and heifers, $'J.2tK0
$.00.
HOGS Receipts, 6.000 head; strong to 6e
tilKiier; pigs and lights, $5.703.16: packers,
I5 5t'u5.96; butchers and best heavy, $5.75
6.1H.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 2. BOO;
steady; native muttons, $3 0ViS75; lambs,
$4,101)6 00: culls and bucks, IJ.Ooyt.uO; stock
ers. IZ.UWi-W.
Stock lat Sight.
Following are the recelpta of live stock
at the six principal western cities yeater-
oa V'
t itles. Cattle. Hogs. Sheep
, Omaha
S.0OU
5.11110
8.000
lO.OCa.
11.114
7,mo
( onu
8 377
1.500
16.0"0
4.1'W
2 MO
111. AS"
Kansas City .
St. Ixiuls
St. Joeph ...
Sioux City ..,
......175 0
...... 7 000
. . 8 '
1.5 0
7.873
TntaOa ,....40.31jO 40.877 50.171
OMAllA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Chsios Steers Held About Steady, but Cows
aad Feeders Bold Lower.
HOG MARKET ADVANCED A NICKEL
Liberal Rnn of Sheep and Lambs, bat
Balk ol Offerings Constated ol
Feeders aad Everything ' Sold
at About Steady Prices.
SOUTH OMAHA, Sept. 8.
Receipts were: . Cattle, liocs. Sheep.
Ofllcial Monday i.tOS 4.U90 10.1-8
Ofilcial Tuesday 0.KAI 8,000 lO.UtiO
Two days this week.. 11.838
Same days last week lu.uba
Same week before 8.764
Same three weeks ago. ,.12.916
Same four weeks ago. .. ,11.4v4
Same Uavs last vear 15.966
RECEIPTS FOR THE VKAR TO DATE
The following table shows the receipts of
cattle, hogs and sheep at South Omaha for
tne year to date and comparisons wun last
year:
1903. 1902. Inc. Dec.
Cattle 667,590 (62.632 114,968
Hogs 1,676.470 l,bki.4n2 9,932
Sheep 900,187 616.872 83.416
Average prico paid for noga at South
Omaha for the last several daya with com
parlsons:
Date. 11903. 11902.11901. 1900.1899.1S98. 1897.
12,090 20,128
16.0PJ 8.K9
9.712 17,271
10. Its) 26.2S7
12.122 23.431
6.K.6 43.672
Aug. 15... 5 2S 6 68 t 77 4 97 4 44 8 75
Aug. 19... 67 6 77 4 96 4 32 8 78 t 70
Aug. 17V. 5 20 83 6 O04S6 8 74 $71
Aug. 18... 6 17 (67 4934 47 866368
Aug. 19... 6 Ilia ( 72 B 89 4 50 8 67 8 78
Aug. 20... (IB 6 7 6 S 8 03 I 76 $ 70
Aug. 21... t 28S 6 86 6 78 6 0 4 42 8 76
Aug. 22... 6 30 7006 87 6 01442369
Aug. 23... 8 98 6 91 4 97 4 41 8 74 8 81
Aug. 24... 6 4fl4 6 91 5 02 4 42 8 Si t 79
Aug. 25... 6 44 7 10 6 05 4 1 8 73 3 81
Aug. 26.. 6 S2 7 80 E (7 4 3S 8 72 8 91
Aug. 27... 5 22 7 29 6 00 4 9S 8 70 4 03
Aug. 28... 6 32H 726600602440 8 97
Aug. 29... 6 825 7 18 6 02 6 02 4 42 t 70
Aug. 30... 7 26 6 11 5 0" 4 40 3 72 8 91
Aug. 31... 6 S3 8125 06 4 27 8 68S99
Sept. 1... 6 23, 7 32 6 04 4 20 8 61 8 9J
Sept. J... 5 20V4, 7 42 8 11 4 14 8 69 4 07
Sept. 3... 6 2 7 36 6 07 6 02 8 5 4 07
Sept. 4... 5 41 SI 7 33 6 15 B 06 4 19 -4 04
Sept. 6...; J 46Vi 7 401 6 26 6 OKI 4 22 8 62
Sept. 6... 17 441 6 84 6 051 4 23 8 68 4 05
Sepf. 7... 6 44 6 29 6 OS 4 30 3 53 4 02
Sept. 8... 6 50' 7 46 6 10 4 34 3 60 4 00
Indicates Sunday.
The official number of cars of stock
brought In today by each road was:
Roads. Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. H'r's.
C M. & St P. Ry.... 7
13
Wabesh
Mo. Pac. Ry 8
Union Pacific System 55
C. & N. W .Ry 1
F., B. M. V. R. R....109
C, St. P., M. & O. Ry 8
B. & M. Ry 74
C, B. & Q. Ry 1
K. C. & St. J 1
C, R. I. & P. Ry. east 2
Illinois Central 1
Great Western 3
4
3
17
4
33
11
24
a
25
'ii
Total receipts ....261
121
41
13
The disposition of the day'a receipts was
as follows, each buyer purchasing the num
ber of head indicated:
Buyers.
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Omaha Packing Co.
665 1,025 494
564 1,815 916
874 1,857 458
809- 1,927 254
45 596
75
118
106
237
371
88
193
113
392
28
220
800
6
463
396
979 8.598
Swift and company....
Armour & Company....
Cudahy Packing Co....
Armour & Co., from
Sioux City
Vansant & Co
Carey & Benton
Lobman & Co
Hill & Son
Lewis A Underwood....
Huston & Co
Livingston & fhaller....
L. F. Husi
Wolf & Murnan
B. F. Hobblck
Squires
Dodden '
H. F. Hamilton
Lee Rothschild
Werthelmer ,
Other Buyers
Total
6.620 7,740 10,719
CATTLE There were more cattle here
today than arrived yesterday, and, as Chi
cago was quoted dull and weak, packers
were Inclined to be rather bearish at thlj
point also. Feeder buyers aljo failed to
take hold with their usual amount of
energy, so that that class of cattle suffered
to quite an extent.
There were quite a few cars of cornfed
steers in the yards this morning, and, while
the choicest bunches sold at about steady
prices, the short fed kinds were t-low sale
and undoubtedly lower. The top price of
the day was only $5.50, so there were no
strictly choice cattle on sale. Although
packers did not take hold very freely, prac
tically everything was Bold In fulrly good
season.
The cow market was also a little lower
than yesterday. A large proportion of tlie
receipts consisted of cow stuff and that
fact gave buyers a good opportunity to
pound the market. The medium to com
mon kinds naturally suffered tho rro t, as
there were comparatively few choice cattle
offered. The decline would safely be covered
on even the common kinds by 5loc. Trad
ing was not active at any time, so the day
was well advanced before a clearance wj.3
made. ...
Bulls, veal calves and stags could be
quoted steady ta a shade lower.
The stocker and feeder market sufferel
the most of any today. The demand from
the country yesterday was rather a dis
appointment to the trade and as a result
there was no life to the market this morn
ing. Some of the best grades of heavy
dehorned cattle arJld early at about steady
prices, but aside from thoso the market
was slow and considerably lower. The
kinds that broke the most were yearlings,
and especially the horned cattle that were
lacking In quality. That class. In fact, waa
almost unsalable at any price. It Is aimost
Impossible to quote the amount of the de
cline, as the prices paid were very uneven,
some sales showing a decline of 1526c.
There were only a few western .rasa
beef steers on sale, but In the majority of
cases the market held steady where ths
quality waa at all good. Common stuff,
the same as usual, waa neglected and was
certainly no more than steady. Range
rows were a little slow and weak to a
in- inD.r ntnekers and feeders, as noted
above, suffered a sharp decline, except
where the weights were heavy and the
quality exceptionally good. Representative
gales:
xir.ee . . . . -.-Av.
Fr. No.
...IKK) 4 86 tl 1
At. Pr.
.luat 4 Si
.loal I 00
.1361 6 10
.1121 i 15
.1246 i 25
.1244 I 36
.1161 i 60
No.
I....
20....
64....
...1117 4 40 11..
.1241 4 60 16..
1....
tu) 4 10 17..
1277 4 71 21-.
1101 4 M 11..
116 4 111 20..
16....
Iti
11
14
15
"'8teerVand HEIFERS.
164 4 11
COWH.
610 I 00 1...
I
1
.. 1M I 50
.. 7M t 60
.. 1I0 I 60
.. i0 i 63
..1010 I ti
..llfl) 1 76
.. 15 I 16
..10u 1 OO
.. tKJS I wO
740 I 00 II.
13......
M7 1 20 11
11.0 111 1
667 I 26 1
176 I 25 1
170 I 15 4
M I li 14
HMil I 36 I
170 1 60
. HEIFERS.
430 i 00 10
711 1 40 1
6 I l 11
. afift 1 is
CALVES.
140 I 25 1 1
ISO I 60 1 ,
671 t 60
1M I 16
4441 I 16
110 I 00
200 i 00
110 i 00
STOCKERS AND FEEDERS.
166 1 76 21 141 I It
I
NEBB:.A,
No.
Av. Pr.
No. ' Av. Pr.
1 cow. .
1 cow..
"0 2 86
920 2 25
8 cows 953 1 75
6 heifers... 74 8 60
4 cows...!. 9u0 2 00
t cows 1113 2 56
6 feeders.. 944 8 61
1 cow 950 2 63
4 cows 1042 t 56
t feeders.. 990 8 26
10 feeders.. l'V4 8 25
44 feeders.. 1211 4 10
2 feeders.. 655 3 00
1 feeder. ..1110 2 7i
65 feeders.. 8'.6 3 SO
22 feeders.. 1'73 8 60
87 feeders.. 1038 8 91
3 cows 1070 3 16
1 calf..
250 3 00
1 cow ltxJO 1 20
1 cow 1(80 2 55
1 bull 1440 Z ZO
1 row 1000 2 55
49 feedera.. 99 8 80
140 feeders. 1004 I 90
26 feeders. . 'J97 $ 70
2 feeders., hia I uu
2 feeders.. 6n6 8 00
8 feeders.. 6x3 2 50
1 feeder... 9i0 8 35
23 feeders.. 1010 3 75
11 feeders.. 9i) $ 90
1 rnw 9K0 2 50 Z COWS 1(1 3 M
rows IiHi5 8 55 6 cows 18 2 65
cows l'3 2 55 t cows P90 2 55
18 cows 978 8 56 2 cows l'6 t )
6 cows 924 8 50 2 cows. ....137 8 60
10 cows 877 2 10 1 calf...... 3o0 150
17 steers.. ..12f,7 8 80 1 bull 1440 2 61
1 bulls 12."6 1 20 bulla 1133 1 43
1 stag llo 1 40
Bomberger 4 T. Neb.
24 cows 8 9 $ 45 1 cow 890 1 76
H. M. Ttooman Neb.
24 cows 93 2 46
A. D. Perslnger Neb.
4 rows 9A0 1 00 1 bull 1260 1 66
H cows M I 1 bull 133 1 00
1 bull 1320 2 00
Wvomlng Land and Cattle Co.-Neb.
164 feeders. 74 I la 10 feeders.. 7S8 3 00
66 feeders.. 1001 1 M 6 feeders.. 1001 8 0)
J. Flrmin Neb.
44 feeders. .1206 4 20
J. C Thompson Neo.
n rows 84 166 1 cow 650 1
5 oowa..... 670 12. 1 belter.... -S 146
1 feeder... 850 1 66
O. W. swlggart Neb,
4 cows
Ml 2 50 icowa..
80
7u0
1 60
1 60
12 rows
1 cow
6 rows
20 cows
!4i 1 60 1 cow..
7S0 2 50
it RrhafTar Neb.
. 840 1 20 1 cows 1106 1 65
. 933 2 60
O. E. Gentry Neb.
.1127 4 25
A. S. Samuelson Neb.
44 steers..
I feeders,
1"40 8 75 1 feeder... 110 S 00
1 feeder. ..1210
8 76
J. Abbott Neb.
3 65 18 cows 948 1 75
1 75
A.
19 feeders.. Ilii6
I steer..... 970
A.
1 cow low
It feeders. .1071
It,
E. Sheldon Neb,
2 60 1 cow...
7TO
1 60
1 00
8 60 1 feeders.. 1071
H. Llbby-Neb.
26 heifers
1 cows...
,. 776
.1010
1 60 1 cows...
2 25
910 1 25
E. M. Stebbetts-Neb.
, 944 9 60 1 cow....
18 cows....
1 cows....
11 cows....
1 cows....
1 cow
.11 M
. 938
.1100
. 9R1
. 713
1 SO
1 09
166
1 25
1 46
, eWO 1 25 8 cows....
T. S. Steed-Wyo.
, 92 1 65 1 row
M 65 8 cows....
880 2 65 15 heifers..
J. K. Eskew Wyo.
,916 8 85
George Rhoods Wyo.
27 feeders.
cows...,
9S-2 il 70 15 steers
1041 I 7t
Walter Long Wyo,
1 steer 1130 3 75 8 cows.,
1 cow 980 1 60 1 covin .
1 cow 1U0 8 00 1 cows.,
J. Mahoney Wyo.
tl cows 950 S 80
I 75
4 in
4 10
..1210
..1206
F. Miller-Coo.
1 heifer. .. 700 9 SO 1 feeder... 740 8 40
6 heifers... 660 2 00 11 heifers... 630 ISO
8 feeders.. 7'1 8 40 14 feeders.. 72 8 40
1 bull 1630 2 25 1 cows 130 1 00
3 cows 9K8 2 00
Cleaver .
4 cows limo 8 60
1 feeder... 940 2 60
1 bull 1180 1 50
6 calves... 2?6 3 50
1 cow 970 1 75
18 rows 875 2 70
F.-f4. D.
4 rows
11 feeders..
1 bull
8 cows
14 cows
977
891
20
ft
1 50
8 25
1 50
1 20
1 75
HOGS There was a fairly liberal run of
hogs here this morning but under the In
fluence of a good demand and favorable re
ports from other points the market opened
active and a good nickel higher.. There
was considerable unevenness in tb prices
paid so that while some sales were not
quite a nlrkel higher others were a dime
higher. The hogs began moving toward
the scales at an early hour and the bulk
of the early arrivals was soon out of first
hands. Heavy hogs sold largely around
$5.45 with some common heavies going be
low that figure. The medium weights went
largely from $5.50 to $5.60, while the light
weights sold from $5.60 to $5.80. The last
end of the market was hardly aa active
as thu opening and the late sales were,
If anything, a shade easier. Except for
the late arrivals an early clearance was
made.
About noon several cars of hogs arrived
and these sold In about the game notches
as those that came In early, so that the
extreme close was steady with the open
ing. Representative sales:
1 heifer.... 6?5 1 46
14 feeders.. 847 8 56
No. A. SB. Pr. No. At. Sh. 16.
51 Ill ... I 40 10 ISO ... 6 Ml
5. 110 160 6 40 60 21 ... 6 60
46 107 10 6 40 11 l.t ... 6 60
61 1st ... 6 4S 61 1S7 M 6 50
50 321 80 6 48 64 S0 40 I 60
60 2S5 10 6 45 40 140 10 I 60
60 2H 10 5 i 62 270 10 I 60
4 in! 210 I 46 106 261 120 6 60
l 269 ... 6 45 61 20 10 I 60
15 102 10 6 45 60 1T1 10 60
65 171 40 6 46 li 277 40 I 60
65 !"4 ... 6 45 61 151 60 i 60
61 191 ... t 46 7! 21 ... I 60
11 101 ... 6 45 6 2M 80 50
41 265 40 6 45 71 275 ... 6 60
47 241 10 6 45 41 !7 160 I 60
61 mi 200 6 45 46 2T1 60 6 60
62 Ill ... I 46 61 Ml 120 t 60
41 317 40 6 45 CI 76 ... I 60
41 101 ... 6 45 47 270 ... t 60
41 104 40 I 45 61 HI 10 I 60
63 Ill 10 6 45 65 til 120 I 60
63 244 10 i 45 71 141 10 6 60
67 171 40 6 45 62 21 10 ( 60
65 311 ... 143 131 275 165 I 62H
61 27t ... I 47H 62 241 60 I 66
lit 111! ... 6 47V 76 257 10 I 65
31 l:lt ... 6 471, 13 '74 ... 6 55
61 26 ... 6 47 60 211 10 t 61
61 291 ... 6 474 12 214 120 165
60 lol too 6 47 17 297 40 t 66
64 290 Ml 6 4714, 44 944 to t 65
67 176 120 6 47 H 67 Ft 40 I 66
64 107 10 6 47 61 151 ... I 66
67 271 10 6 47H 41 241 ... 6 66
56 271 10 I 47 40 250 ... I 66
63 110 ... 6 47 V 61 154 ... (65
12 240 40 6 474 36 211 ... i 60
62 291 10 I 47H 61 321 ... I 40
64 240 ... 6 471. 11 223 ... 1 0
41 21 ... 6 47Vi 71 220 40 I 60
68 171 ... 6 47 73 124 10 6 60
61 276 40 6 60 43 256 ... I 60
64 111 SO 6 60 76 251 ... 6 40
10 27 40 I 60 71 26t 80 6 6
40 216 ... 6 60 It 241 80 6 65
67. ...... .251 80 6 60 63 27 40 1 46
17 17! 80 6 5 70 141 80 6 45
(8 27 130 I 60 tl 264 M I 70
67 290 M 6 60 S3 300 ... I 70
66 244 ... 6 0 14 240 ... 6 70
30 20 40 I 10 11 116 ... 6 70
54 23 ... 6 a, 13 180 ... 180
SHEEP Receipts of sheep were fairly
liberal this morning but the supply of fat
stuff whs extremely light us nearly all
the arrivals had to sell for feeders. Pack
ers all seemed to be anxious for supplies
and bought up the few bunches of killers
that were offered at good steady prices and
claimed they did not have near enough to
fill their orders.
The feeder market was also In good shape
aa a large number of buyers arrived and
took hold freely. The more desirable
grades were disposed of In good season at
steady prices. In view of the large Supply
of feeders In sight the common kinds were
more or less neglected but still even those
could not be quoted much or any lower.
Quotations for grass stock: Good to
choice lambs, $4.4.83; fair to good
lambs, $4.25&4.65; goou to choice yearlings,
$3.35w3.5o; fair to good yearlings, $3.3683.M);
good to choice welhers. $3,254)3.40; fair to
good wethers, ?3153.26; good to choice
owes, J2.7i51.00; fair to gooa ewes,$2.35&2.6;
feeder lambs, $3.7o4.33; feeder yearlings,
l3.25Ca3.5o: feeder wethers,eo.0u4i.3.25; feeder
ewes, $1.60(8'.! 50. Representative sales
No- Av.
218 Wyoming ewes 87
6 Wyoming ewes 83
107 Wyoming ewes 108
U57 Wyoming yearlings 86
1 buck lw
116 Wyoming feeder ewes 79
Pr.
2 65
2 65
3 00
8 30
2 00
2 AH
1 60
2 bi
i 00
8 16
3 40
I 45
8 60
4 65
8 00
8 20
8 20
8 20
8 20
8 2-"4
8 22
8 22hi
8 22'.
8 50
8 60
J Wyoming feeder ewes iim
39 Wyoming feeder ewen 75
33 Wyoming feeder lambs 46
71 Wyoming reeaer Werners..
93
81
162 Wvominar vearllnars.
345 Wyoming feeder lambs
36 Wyoming feeder lambs
207 Wyoming lambs
8 Wyoming ewes
47 Wyoming breeding ewes....
135 Wyoming breeding ewes....
261 Wyoming breeding ewes....
118 Wyoming breeding ewes....
12i Wyoming feeder yearlings..
loOO Wyoming feeder yearlings.
250 Wyoming feeder yearlings..
107 Wyoming feeder yearlings..
8!2 Wyoming feeder yearlings..
176 Wyoming feeder yearlings..
51
41
67
108
S3
83
83
75
94
95
94
95
84
S4
CHICAGO I.1VK STOCK MARKET.
Hog Market Opened Steady to Strong,
bat Olosed Lower Cattle Slow.
CHICAGO, Sept. 8. CATTLE Receipts,
6.000 head, Including 600 Texans and 600
westerns; market slow; good to prime
steers. $5.40j j.05; nominal: poor to medium,
$4.0 f5.26; stockers and feeders, $2.5ii4.1i;
cows. $1,604(4.40; heifers. S2.0iXK4.75; canners,
$1.6(4(2.6): bulls, $2.00(&4.50; calves, $3.5.6 7o;
Texas fed steers, 6i.o-.ia-t.OJ; western stctis,
12.8544.66.
HOGS Receipts today, 13,000 head; to
morrow, 25.000 head; market opened steady
to strong and closed 6U10c lower; mixed
and butchers', $i.4oji.l5; good to choice
heavy, $5 6Vn6 95; rough heavy, $5 2:k35.60;
light, $5.604 6. 2ii; bulk of sales, $5.6o4r5.Si.
SHEKP AND LAMBS Receipts, 26,000
head; sheep and lambs steady to lOo lower;
good to choice wethers. $3.2'3.75; fair to
choice mixed. $2 274i3.00: western sheep,
$2 7Ga3.60; nn ive lambs, $3 757.5 65; Western
lambs. $3.75&5.28.
Ke-r York Live Stock Market.
NEW YORK, Sept. 8 BEEVES Re
ceipts 35 head, all consigned direct. No
saleta reported. The market for dressed
beef was steady; city dressed native sides,
general sales, 6VuSHe per pound; cables
quoted American steers at l2413c; dressed
welaht refrigerator beef at 9&9WC per
pound. Reported exports for today 843
beeves and about 4.K11O quarters of beef.
VALVES Receipts 252 head. The market
was steady, but generally alow for western
calves. Vea's sold at $4 60fl 25 per hundred
pounds; few head at $8 75, a bunch of grass
era at $3 00; city dressed veals at 8W4124c
per pound. . , .
HOGS Recelpta 1.199 head. The market
waa steady; Jersey pigs sold at 86.50 per
pa) pounds; western hogs at 15 65.
SHEEP AND LAM ItS Receipts a.8843
head The market for sheep was firm; for
lambs active to 10 to 15c higher, possibly
excepting common. Sheep sold at $3.01'o3 75.
m few bunches at 83.164,4.00; lambs, $5,604,
4 75. Dressed mutton 6W&7VrC per pound;
dressed lambs, 7H411C per pound.
St
BT.
relpti
lives.
Joseph Live Stock Market.
JOSEPH. Sept. 8. CATTLE Re
S StaO head; steady to 10e higher: ni
$4 0i5.75; cows and heifers. $1,754
,.,..,m and feeders. 12.5041 4.40.
615:
Tirv-ioRoclnts. 8"377 hesd: ateady to 6c
low: 'ight, 15.76 5j6 80; medium and heavy,
K-T-k T AURA T?rlnta T 871
nil 1. r. 1 ' 7 '
head
ateady; ton native lamps, .nt iup
wethers, 1150.
Utah
glaax City Live Stock Market.
SIOUX CITY. Ia., Bept. 8. Special Tele
gram. CATTLE Recelpta 1.500 head; mar
ket e'e-idy; beeves. $4. On 3 26; cows, bulls
r-a t? ,'tt4 UU: stck-re snd feeders,
n xj fft- ?.. rslvaa and vearllncJ. tl.Vrdi 40.
aioOaJ Rectluts L60O bead; market 60 to
10c higher, selling at 85 8095.60; bulk at
$5.854.6.45. -
GOSSIP ON COMMISSION ROW
Blearest Market of the Year and
Wtgoii Are Lined I' a on
All Areanea.
The biggest market of the year yestfi
day. More hucksters to hut k, more Dougl.
county vegetables and fruits to conv
permanently Into city life. The California
and southern Importstions could do nothing
but wonder at the horde of them. Over
100 wagons were drawn up around the
wholesale market corner at Eleventh and
Jackson streets at an early hour and late
comers were forced to beck up under the
windows of the Windsor hotel. Tomatoes,
corn, grapes, cucumbers and apples were
In abundance and potatoea and cantaloupes
were more numerous than for some weeks.
The tomatoes opened up at three baskets
for IL but took things more seriously
later on and got down to 26 cents each.
Potatoes were a hit cheaper also, running
about 76 cr 80 crnts, with one load getting
away at 80 centa. Corn was given away nt
or 7 cents. The Wolff river apples from
Iowa would surprise anyone, some of them
without the scales weighing a pound or a
pound and a Quarter.
The directory of the California grapes
doing business on the row this week Is ns
follows: , Tokay, Muscat, Sweetwater,
Hamburgh and Rose Peru. The locals are
confined to Mora's Early and the Concord.
Of the visitors, the first two are the most
popular and the former Is the highest
priced. Tokay, as you already know. Is
the red grape mottled with green and sells
at from $1.76 to $2 Just now. The Muscat,
the raisin grape, is the largest white grape
In the market at thla time. The Sweet
waters also are white, but smaller than the
Muscats, and, as the nama Indicates, are
sweet and watery. Along toward Christ
mas time we will get the Malaga grape
from Spain, which comes packed in cork
life-preservers, in case of shipwreck, and
keep Indefinitely. They are the largest of
the white grares which look green. The
Hamburg Is the cheapest of the western
grapes It Is black and small. Rose Penis
are black, but sweeter and larger than the
Hamburgs.
COLORADO MINES REOPENED
Ilea n me Work Under the Protection
of the Military Forces of
the State.
CRIPPLE CREEK, Colo., Sept. 8. With
military protection the Flndley. Strong and
C. K. & N. mines were reopened today,
giving employment to eighty men. '
The managers of these properties say they
can obtain all the' miners they need and
will employ a large number tomorrow.
The military today rounded up some ol
the strikers who jeered at aoldters and
miners returning to work and General
Chase read them a lecture after which he
released them.
OPERATORS ARE IN CONTEMPT
Topeka Jndgre Sends Men 10 Jail Who
Refuse to Answer
(tnrstlons.
TOPEKA, Kan., Sept 8. Judge Haien to
day sentenced Mine Operators John Jacks
and John Bell to Jail until such periods as
they may conclude to answer the questions
of the attorneys in the coal trust Inquiry. :
The men had refused to testify on the
theory that It might Incriminate them. The
prisoners will appeal to the supreme court.
Steamejr la Safe.
DETROIT, Sept. 8. The Journal's Leam
ington (Ont.) correspondent Informed ihit
paper on the long-distance telephone thin
morning that the steamer Louise, reporttd
last night from SandUKky ss missing, Wt
Leamington at midnight for Bindusky. Th i
little steamer arrived safely at LeamliV.toit
from Sandusky at 12:30 o'clock yesterday
and did not leave' until midnight, after the
passengers had spent the day ashore.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
DEEDS filed yesterday for cecord, as fur
nished by the Midland Guarantee and
Trust company, bonded abstracter, 1614
Farnam atreet:
William T. Farwell and wife to Rich
ard J. Murphy, lot 2, block K,
Lowe'a addition $ 600
Frank W. Carmlchael and wife to
Josle E. Harrison, lota 11, 12, 13 and
14, block 12, Halcyon Heights 2,600
William Banks to Belinda J. Banks
(wife), lots 4, 6 and 8, block 70, Flor
ence 1
Charles Larsen and wife to Albert
Boehnke. lot 1, Hickory Place 1,250
John Opocensky and wife to Voclav
Opocensky, lot 20, block 2, Ppttor St
Cobb's addition 607
Anna Corrlgan to Frank Taylor, lot
6, block 6, Logan Place 40
South Omaha Land company to Anna
L. Combs, lot 6, block 20, South
Omaha 4Ci
Charles Petersen and wife to Ottls
L. Wohlford, lot 8, replat of block
1, Bemls park ..: 475
Olln C. Wilson, receiver, to John 8. '
Knox, lot 15, block 2, Avondale park. 1
Anton Vlasak and wife to John Sltera,
lot 4, block 13, 1st addition to South
Omaha 987
Frank W. Carmlchael and wife to
Margaret K. Popes, lots 18 and 19,
block 14. Halcyon Heights 400
William W. Cotton, et al, to Florence
A. Chase, lot 17, west 30 feet lot 16,
block 2, Yates & Hemnel's addition. 1
Florence A. Chase ana husband to
John S. Klemme, same F00
Munro S. Kidder and wife to John
Bishop, lot 16. block 3, Clifton HIII..1 1
John Bishop to Mary L. Kidder,
same 1
Frederick J. Gibbons and wife to Jos
eph A. Gibbons, -lot 4, block 22,
Waterloo 1
Joseph A. Gibbons and wife to Jos
eph Gibbons, same 1
Peter Iversen and wife to James H.
Farls. lots 3 to 8. block 222, and all
of bloc k 223. Florence 1,800
Bankers' Building and Loan nssoc
ilon to Anna Caldwell, lot 11, block
1, Mahonev A Mlnnahan'a addition.. 600
Walter J. Green and wife to Gnat and
Augusta Carlson. Ins 8 and 9, block
6, Albright's subdiv 228
John II. Levy and wife to Charles J.
Anderson, lot 6, block 6, Summit
addition jj 700
Hannah M. Raid to Charles F. Keiner,
nart eVi of nw'i section 81-16-10 6,000
W. Farnam Smith, trustee, to Han
Nielsen, lota 8 and 4, block 14, West
Lawn addition 3"0
The Merchants
National Bank
of Omaha. INeb.
tl. t. Dtpaaitiry
Capital and Surplus, $600,0 00
riArfl MUlrST, rrts. BEH. B WOOD. V. Pres.
LVTBtl B4U8.E. Ca later.
FIANK T. B4MILT0!! Aaat. Catlkw.
Reeatre accounts ( banka. back are. coroorv
atiana, Srsna ant laalvlauala aa favorable
tarrna.
Foreign Baebaaae bought aat aolt.
Letters o Credit lasueo. available la all
parts of tba vori.
sntaee4 bait oa Time Certificates of Deposit.
folleotloiiB siaile promptly ana eoanonilcallf.
Wa rea.ua at correstooanoa.
COX-ADAMS COMMISSION CO
LEVI COX. J. D. ADAMS.
Grill), Provisions md Stock Brokers.
Rooms 202-218 N. Y. Life Bidg., Omaha. Neb.
We deal In 1,000-bushel lota of grain; II
shares stocks and upward. Coiitlnuoui
quotations In grain, stock and cotton.
Correapondenta Clirlslls Grain and Stock
Co , Kanaas City, Mo.
Your patronags Is solicited. Tel. 1841.
VEARE GRAIN GO.
110-111 Board ef Trade.
OMAHA, NEB.
W. K. Ward, Hasag'. Tel. 181
t