THE OMAHA DAILY REE; SATURDAY, REPTEMRER 12, 100.1
10
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL
Wheat Optns Weak, Btrongthens on Foreign
Adticfls, bat Closet Lower.
FEAR OF FROST SENDS CORN PRICE UP
Oats Market "bowed Advance Early,
bat Thla Waa Overcome Later
la the Day Provision
Are Lower.
CHICAGO, Sept. 11. Grain prices were nil
dowry at the close, although ine parly mar
ket In each pit wan linn. December wheat
allowed a loud of Vsr, December corn. was
c lower and nam were downW'tc. Pro
visions were about steady at a decline of
10-11 lie. . '
heat opened a shade weaker, but soon
became firm on bullish Argentine and for
eign crop new and strong northwest mar
kets. December opened a shade lower at
tlHc and on ndvsnced to 82!c on local
buying and covering by shorts. The
etrength In the normwest did not hold,
Liverpool showed an easier tone nt the
clone and the falling corn strength caused
a reaction and brought out wheat freely
on atop order and from the
local longs who were buyers earlier.
Under the selling pressure the December
option went down to Blc and closed weiik
at 8IV4C, feff-Vic under yesterday. Clear
ances of wheat and flour were equal to
865,700 bushels. 1'rlmary receipts were
1,163,000 bushels, against 1.112,000 bushels last
year. Minneapolis and Duluth reported re
ceipts of 899 cars, which with local receipts
of US cars (only 4 of contract grade), made
a total, of 807 cars for the three points,
against 833 cars last week and 887 cars a
year ago.
There was a decided weakness In corn
at the opening, due to the cables and a
bearish construction placed upon the gov
ernment report, but fears of frost In the
west soon overcame these Influences and
the market turaed strong and the early
loss was recovered and a good advance
scored. Trade was active throughout the
session, with local trailers leading the
early buying. Large quantities of corn
came out 00 the upturn, however, and
the late mood was decidedly easlpr. The
weakness that developed in wheat hnd
Its Influence also, and the close showed
December o lower at Wjo4c, after rang.
Ing between 50c and &trtSc. Local receipts
were 679 cars, with 62 of contract grade.
Local and cash traders were the best
buyers of oats and were Influenced by
the government report, which was regarded
as bullish. There was a fair advance in
prices early, but liquidation later Induced
an easier tendency, causing a loss In the
closing figures for December of HOic, at
7r3iVie. It having touched Sc in the
bulge and sold a shade lower on the break.
Local receipts were 167 cars.
Provisions ruled lower on selling by the
bull leaders whose action was looked upon
as an effort to bring out some of the
long lines. On the decline stop orders
were executed, helping the downward tend
ency. A little support was offered late in
the session and the close wns steady at
a decline in October pork of 17c at I13.62H.
with lard down 124c at 38.35. and with
ribs 10c lower at $8.70.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat,
160 cars; corn, 5S5 cars; oats, 1!K cars; hogs,
10.000 head.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Artlclcs. Open. Hlgh. Low. Close. Yes'y.
Wheat I I I I.I
Bept 1 SOttl W TO4 794.1 H
a Dec. Mif 821 81V 81481Wi
May 83V 84 63Vs 83Vi,83VS4
Corn- I J I J
Sept. I 60S 61 I 60HB0HUHI 60&
Dec. 5Vg"50V 60H 60 &0fc6o,k50Mi 4
May 60S &0 60 &oVa
Oats- I 1 1 1 1 .
Sept. I SB S6U 8641 36 35',
Dec. J 87 38 J S74ji7H&H 87
Mart 3& 39f 39V 39 39,
Pork J I
Sept. 1 18 60 13 65
Oct. 13 70 13 70 13 62Vs 13 62 13 65
May J 13 46 13 60 I 18 40 13 40 13 47
ird , J
Sept. I 26 25 9 26 ( 25 9 47
Oct. 42 8 45 8 27 8 86 8 40
Jan. 7 40 7 40 7 87 7 34 7 37
Whs
Bopt 8 67 8 60 8 67 8 60 8 6S
Oot. 8 66 8 72 8 60 8 70 8 80
Jan. 95 S96 6 90 6 90
No. 8. a Maw. 1 -
Cash quotations were as follows:
rlXUR-Firm.
WHEAT No. 8 red. 7982.
rviltN.Nii vellnw. B2c.
OATS No. 3, 3536c;" No. 8 white. I6
5 TT rjunKju
BARLEY Good feeding, 49c; fair to
choice malting, 524Mc,
SEED No. ) flaxseed, 6c; No. 1 north
western. 81.01. Timothy, prima, 83.00. Clover,
contract grade, 19 26.
PROVISIONS Mess pork;, per bbl., $13.60
18.60. Lard, per 100 lbs., $9.26. Short
rlba sides (loose), $8 .37S.67. Dry salted
shoulders (boxed), $6.62.75; short clear
aides (boxed), $8.26&8.50.
The following were the receipts and ship
ments yesterday:
Receipts. Shipments.
Flour, bbis 18,420 17,694
Wheat, bu .142,275 68,725
Corn, bu 563.300 137,478
Oats, bu 203,000 73.178
Rye, bu 2.8TO
Barley, bu 38.500 1,686
On the Produce exchange today the but
ter market was firm; creameries, 15(a,19c;
darlea, 13417c. Cheese, steady, lOjtllfcc.
Kgga, steady at mark, cases Included, 17
jl6o.
DEW YORK GENERAL MARKET.
notations of the' Day Various
Commodities.
NEW YORK. Sept. ll.-FLOUR Receipts,
mints. 16 414 bbls.: exDortH. 11.678 bbls.
Bales, 11,700 bbls.; market Irregular, but
generally nrxn at undertone, winter pat.
ents, $3.9004.30; winter straights, $3.66(33.90
Minnesota Datents. 4.70frr4.96: winter ex-
tras. 32.90j3.26; Minnesota bakers. $3.75JJ
4.00; winter low grades, $2.7OM3.06: Rye
flour firm; rair in gooa, ss.iiwi.w, cnoice
to fancy, $3.4503.60.
CORN MEALr Quiet, yellow western, $1.11;
1tv II 10: kiln dried. l3.2Uu3.30.
RYE Steady; No. 2 western, 62o, f. o. b.,
afloat; state and Jersey, &Woc
BARLEY Dull; feeding, 49c, c 1. t,
Buffalo: malting. 62i'u06c c. L f.. Buffalo.
WHEAT Receipts, 7,800 bu.; spot easy;
No. 8 red, 4c; No. 3 red, 87c f. o. b.,
afloat; No. 1 northern, Duluth, 93c, f. o. b.,
rt,u.f Nn. 1 hard. Manitoba. 93o f. O. b..
afloat. Opened a trifle lower on the crop
lied and waa Arm all the morning on higher
Paris cables, strength In the northwest and
export talk. Later It yielded to a ear
attack and In the last hour ruled weak,
Closing V.il'He net lower. May, 87Tc: closed,
IVPoo; September. V'fl7e; closed, SHc;
December. St lfr-iaVcc; closed, 87c.
CORN Receipts, 6,300 bu.; exports, 8.038
bu.; spot steady; No. 2. 674,. elevator, and
6)iHo t. o. b., afloat; No. 3 yellow, 61c; No.
white. 680. The option market declined
sharply under the crop report Influence,
then became Arm on Covering and new buy
ing after, while all markets closing Vt
Uo net lower. May, 65U-6'c: closed. &5o;
(September, 667(57c: closed, Wso; Decem
ber, Wv,liS6Tkc; cloeed, 661c.
OATS Receipts, 4it,000 bu.; spot steady;
No 8, 80c; No. 3, 3Kc; standard white, 42c;
No! 9 white. 42c; No. 8 white, 41c; track
WHAY VUlet: good to choice, SSctTSl 00.
HOPS Firm; state, 19c3, medium to
choice WfrSUe; 190.!. common to choice. 21
86c: olds, 9-ulSc; Pac:flo coaat, 1903. medium
to choice, Wat'SOo: law, common to choice,
fj2c; "Ids. 9 13c.
RICK Firm; domestic fair to extra, 49
gu,c; Japan. 6ttJ'c.
HIDE Steady; Galveston. 20 to 25 lbs.,
18c- California. 21 to 26 lbs.. 19o; Texis dry,
24 to SO lbs , 14c.
I.KATHKR Steady; acid. 2r-f.c.
PROVISIONS Peef. steady: tamlly 110 00
1100- mesa. Id-Ofr-oKiO; beef hams. $21. 6-'Q
Sw 'city extra India mess. $14 0(6 15.00;
rut" meats steady:- pickled bellies,
Mi'lic; pickled shoulders. 6c; pickled hams,
l.iil3c Lrd. steady; western steamed, $9 00;
raAned atiiet; continent, $9.; South
America. $9.75. Pork, firm; family, $18.00;
abort clear, $1 l.75tfl.60; mess. $16.2M16.?s.
TALLOW-Flim; city 6c; country. 49
8kC
ili'TTER Receipts, 7.E8 pkgs. Firm;
cre"rr-. 15i'SV.; state dalrv. 14318c.
CHEESE- Receipts 4.900 pkgs. Firm;
state full cream, fancy, sma'l colored. 11c;
small wliite l"'c; large colored, 10c;
large white. lO'.c.
K JOS Receipts 5.650 pkgs; firm; weatern,
POl'LTRY Alive, weak: western chick
ens. 12c: fowls. IV: turkeys. J?J?c;
dreesed. firm; western broilers, ltvlbc;
fowls. 13c; spring turkeys. lSyJ6c
MlaoearoHs Wheat. Floor and Bras.
MINNEAPOLIS. Sept. 11-WHEAT-Close:
lecemler. 79Vi-; May. 82c; on
track: No. 1 hard. a-iVi No. 1 northern,
is,c; No. 2 northern, HSc; No. $ northern,
Fl-tVlJK First patenta, $4 594.60; second
patents. $4 40ft' 6': flr,t cUara. $1.6uo3.6o;
Second clears. $26!Ji27i.
BRAN In bulk. $13. it CUTS.
ralladrlpala Proaoco Market.
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. ll.-Bl'TTER-steadv.
fair demand: extra watern cream
ary. t"cextra western nearby pr.nts. 21c.
GUd Firm. good, demaud; fair nearby.
24c loss off; fair wetern. 2.te loss off; fair
S'nith western, 2IKJ21C loss off; fair routhern,
19i2"c l'.s ofT.
li EES Fi r Irm, good demand; New York
full crtams, fancy, llc; New York lull
creams, fair to good, H'4j l0c.
OMAHA AVIIOLl': AI.K MAflKET,
Condition of Trad and Quotations oa
staple nod Fancy Trodoee.
EGOS Fresh stock, loss off. 17c.
LIVE POULTRY Hens, 8".tc; spring
chickens, per lb., Ji)lllc; roosters, accord
ing to age, 4fi5c; turkeys, 1112c; old ducks,
6c; young ducks, M9c.
lit. TTKR Packing stock, 12Jjl3c; choice
to fancy dairy, in tubs, 16lsc; separator,
iOc.
KRKFH FISTf Fresh raurht trout, lie;
Pickerel, 8c; pike, 10c; perch, 6c; burTalo,
iV(!8c; liluetlsn, loc; whKeiish, Ph.-; salmon,
11c; haddock, 10c; codfish, 12c; redsnapper,
IHc: lolslcrs, bulled, per lb., 20c; lobsters,
green, per lb., 2iio; bullheads. 11c; catflsh.
He; blntk bass, 2"ff22c; hnllbui, 4c; crap
ples. 12c; herring, 6c; white bass, 10c; blue
tins. 8c.
OYSTERS New York counts, rer enn,
r.c; )fr gul., $2.16; extra selects, per cnn.
87c; per gal.. tl.VO; standard, per can. 30c;
per gal., $;.5,.
RRAN-Per ton. $H.
HAY Prices quoted by Omaha whole
sale peilers' association: Choice No. 1 tin
land, $8.60; No. 2, $S; medium, $7.50; coarse,
$7.00. Rye straw, $6.60. These prices nre
for hay of good color and quality. De
mnnd fair and receipts light.
i.'UKN lie.
OATS 87c.
RYE No. t. Hoe.
VEGETABLE?.
POTATOES Per bu., 7'JSS0e.
HiVEET POTATOES Home grown. er
basket. 75c: Virginias, per 8-bu. bbl.,
$3.003.28.
CUCUMUKKH Heme grown, per oasKei,
.10c.
RKANS TTome grown, wax. per mnrxet
basket. 40Q50c; string, per market basket.
4"i(50c. I
CABBAGE New home grown, llc
per lb
unr.r.r! i unn-rer oos., iuc.
TOMATOES Home irown. per basket.
Sffftuc.
BHl BARB Per lb., 1c
NAVY BEANS Per bu., $2.60.
CELERY Michigan, per dos.. 801235c:
larre western. 46c.
ONIONS New home grown, dry. per lb.,
lc; fancy Washington stock, per lb., 2c.
EGO PLANTS Per dox., $i.00Jjl.5.
FRUITS.
PLT'MB Utah Hnd Colorado. $1.25.
PRUNES Italian, per box. '$1.36; Silvar,
$1.35.
TEACHES California, salaway, 95c;
California clings, 96c; I'tah freestone, 10c;
Colorado freestone. 9OcT7$1.0O.
CRARAPPLE8 Per bbl.. $3.
PEAKS Colorado and Utah Flemish, $1.76;
Colorado and Utah Uartletfs, $2.t(J2.26.
CANTALOUPE Rocky ford, per standard
crate, $3.00; home grown, per dox., $1.25.
APPLfT.S Weltheys and other varieties,
per 3-bu. bbl.. $!.CO5i3.0O.
GUAPES California Tokays, $1.75; Ham
burg and Muscats, $1.50; home grown, s-lb.
basket, 22c.
WATERMELONS Missouri, 26c each;
crsted. rt. 75c per 100 lbs.
CRANBERRIES Per bbl., $H.75.
TROPICAL FRUITS.
ORANGES Valenclas, all sixes, $4.004.25.
BANANAS Per buoch, $2.00'2.60; Jumbos,
$3.00.
LEMONS California fancv, 800 to SCO
sizes. $4. 606.00; choice, $4; 240 to 270 sixes,
$4.00(34.25.
MISCELLANEOUS.
CHEESE Wisconsin Twins, full cream,
12c: Wisconsin, young America's, 13g;
Black Swiss, 15c; Wisconsin bricks, 12c;
Wisconsin limbergar, 12c.
HONEY-Neb. per 24 frames, $3.60; Utah
and Colorado, per 25 rames. $3.50.
POPCORN Per lb., 2c; shelled, 3'53c
HIDES No. 1 green, 6c; No. 2 green,
6c; No. 1 salted, 7c; "No. 2 salted,. 6c:
No. 1 veal calf. 3 to 12 lbs., 8c; No. 2 veal
calf 13 to 15 lbs.; o',4c: dry salted hides, H'ti
1-; sheep pelts. 2Gu75c; hrose hides, $1.50(9
NUTS Walnuts, No. 1 soft shell, per lb.,
17c; hard shell, per lb., 14c: No. 2 soft shell,
per lb., 13c; No. 2 hard shell, per lb., 12c;
Brnxlls. per lb., 12c; tllberts, per lb., 12c;
almonds, soft Bhell, per lb., lGc: hard shell,
per lb., 15c; pecans, large, per lb., 12c:
small, per lb., 11c: peanuts, per lb., 6c;
roasted peanuts, per lb., 7c.
St. Loots Grain and Provisions.
ST. LOUIS, . Sept. U.-WHEAT-Lower;
No. 2 red cash elevator 82c: track S6SiSc;
September 82; December, 84; May, 87
68c: No. 2 hard. 7Wi80c.
CORN-Lower; No. I cash. 74c; track.
49c; September, 47c; December, 46c; May,
i,.0ToS-teady: No- CB8h. : track.
87i&38c; September, 35; December 38?4; May.
38'; No. 2 white, 41c.
RYE-Hlgher, 67o.
KLOURHteady red winter .patents.
$4.W4t4.20;, extra fancy and straight, $3.80
4.06; clear, $3.30f3.60.
SEED Timothy, firm. 82.75i88.1S; for
good, prime, worUi more.
CORNMEAL Steady, $260.
BRAN Kim ; sacked, east track, 76J
78c
HAY Timothy, firm, $8.00yit.00; prairie,
steady, $7.0(n'10.00.
IRON COTTON TIES $1.05.
B AOG1 NG 64i6c.
HEMP TWINE 5c.
PROVI8IONS-Pork, market higher, Job
bing, standard mess, $14.05. Lard, market
higher, at $8.40. Bacon, steady; boxed ex
tra shorts, $9.25; clear ribs, $9.50; short
clear, $9.75.
POULTRY Steady; chickens. 9c; springs,
10; turkeys, 13; ducks, S'ii9c; geese, 4Rc;
BUTTER Quiet; creamery, 14ij20c; dairy,
13fil6c.
EGGS Firm, 19c. loss off.
Receipts. Shipments.
Flour, bbls 6.010 15,000
Wheat, bu 103,000 69,000
Corn, bu 43,000 41,00)
Oats, bu 27,000 26,000
Kansas City Grain and Provisions.
KANSAS CITY, Sept. 11. WHEAT Sep
tember, 70c; December. 70c; No. 2 cash,
hard. 73074c; No. 3, 7172c; No. 4, 66(?iRSc;
rejected. 61c; No. 2 red. 80c; No. 3, 7878c
Receipts, 123 cars.
CORN September, 45c; December, 43c;
No. 3 cash mixed. 45c; No. 2 white, 43c;
No. 8. 45c.
OATS No. 3 white, 40c; No. I mixed.
9WI ( U. -
RYE No. 2. 660.
HAY-Cholce timothy, $9.60(ffl0.00; choice
prairie. 17.zoigr7.si1.
BUTTER Creamery, 1517c; dairy fancy,
15c.
EGGS Firm; Missouri and Kansas, cases
returned, 17c; new No. 2, white wood cases
inctuaea, hhc
Receipts. Shipments.
Wheat, bu ,.88.400 176,800
Corn, bu 36.800 40.8 JO
Oats, bu 12,000 3,000
Liverpool Grata and Provisions.
LIVERPOOL. Sept. 11. WHEAT Spot!
No. 2 red western winter, quiet at 6s 24d;
No. 1 northern spring, firm at 6a 9d. Fu
tures steady; September, 6s 5d; Octobar,
6s fid: December, 6s 6Sd.
CORN Spot. American mixed, steadv at
4s 7d. Futures steady; September, 4s 6d;
October. 4s 6d.
dence of a reduction In the activity, they
are still securing a good business. In cer
tain Instances manufacturers are raising
their llrr.il and do not appear anxious lor
buslm sa.
Milwaukee Grain Market.
MILWAUKEE. Sept. 11. WHEAT Firm.
No. 1 northern, 9"Vfj91c; No. 2 northern,
87WWc; new December. tvtc.
RYE Firm; tU. 1. oSHtlr.
HAKLEY Firm; NO. 2. flu67c; sample.
46&03c.
Dolnth Grain Market. ,
DULUTH, Minn.. Sept. 11 WHEAT Old
hard. 8fic; No. 1 northern, RRc; new. No. 1
northe-n, on track. 84c; No. 2 northern,
g'.'Uc: "September, 83c.
OATS-36c.
Pearl Grain Market.
PEORA. III.. Bent. U.-CORN Steady;
No. 3. WOAe: No. 4. 49c.
OATS-HIrber: No. 3 white. 87fr37c; No.
4 white, 37j37V.c.
Toledo Bred Market.
TOLEDO. Sept. 11.-9FED Clover. Octo.
ber, $5 70; December. $3.7?: Jinuary $".75
Timothy. September, $2.50Er2.75; alslke.
$6.75.
IEW YORK STOCKS ASD I0DS.
Professional Element Dominates on
Irregnlnr Market.
NEW YORK, Sept. 11 Storks moved for
the most part along Irregular lines In to
day's market, which was agnln dominated
almost throughout by the professional ele
ment. The crop report, so much better than
had been expected, might have exercised
some influence for higner prices, but for
the continued weakness of the United
States Steel stocks, and the dissolution,
somewhat , in advance of the prescribed
time, of the pool which endeavored to
place the securities ol the United Slates
Realty and Construction company on the
market. Steel common touched a new low
record, breaking 20 points, though subse
quently recovering, but the features al
ready named, together with unexpected
selling of Atchison for London account,
wore enough to unsettle the list all around.
Rea tv nrelerred sold down to 3i'4 today.
a new low record, and the common sold
at At their top prices last year these
stocks sold nt 75 and 32 respectively.
The stock market wus more active and
made general Improvement In the after
noon, practically all of the early losses
being recovered. All sf the steel stocks
for the first time in several days seemed
to receive Inside support. Notwithstanding
bearish trade conditions, a number of spe
cialties were taken up, apparently for ab
sorption. The list dlsplayod firmness at
the close.
Anions- the Important railroad returns or
the day were the annual reports of the
Atchison and the St. Paul systems. Atch
ison was the feature of the day, recovering
from Its early depression and once more
leading the market, operations in tsi. t'nui
were unimportant.
Business with lonaon was nominal, nemg
retarded hv cable Interruption. Dealings
with that center were of an arbitrary
character and were limited almost alto
gether to Atchison and the steel stocks.
Advices indicate that another advance In
discount rates mav be expected from Lon
don and Berlin. This, It Is assumed, will
be In line with the policy or the leaning
financial Institutions of Europe to discour
age gold shipments to this country. The
present discount rate of the Bank of Eng
land, 4 per cent, made last week. Is the
highest since February, 1901. Any advance
by the Imperial bank of Oermnny would
excite little surprise, in view of the steady
drain on the bank's cash holdings. The
known movements of local currency point
to a nominal loss by the banks to the sub-
treasury. The latter institution oisourseu
today $350,000 for Klondike gold. Word was
received of another shipment of $500,000 in
Australian gold to this country.
The bond market showed some irregu
larity again and the movement either way
was extremely narrow. 101m mi "nt
nt Vvor vnine of . 095.000. United States
bonds were all unchanged on the last call.
Following are the cloemg quotations on
the New York Stock exchange:
Atchlion WHO. rclnc 46 H
do pf4 it Bsilwsy U:
Bal. & Ohio '! do pW iVi
s do pfd diTwi t Pclnc 2.
Canadian Pacific US Toledo, St. 1 w. -l
"T.trl at N. J loS do PIQ
32 Union t'acmo ...
Bi-V do pfd
64 IWabash
lfiaj do pfd...
30 Wlilms & L. E
Metnl Market.
NEW YORK. Sept. H.-TIN-Spot ad
vancts 7s 6U in Lonuon, closing at 41122 12s
tkl, while future were Ion higher at i21
lus. Local tin was steady ai 127.2 i.
There wus a decline of 2a 6d In the London
copper niajrket, pot doting at 67 lij, and
futures at 57 5s. Locally copp.r le.nalns
quiet. Luke Is hud at $13.75; electrolytic hi
$i3.b2'al3.76; casting at $13.37V.4j..3 50. Lead
was unchanged at 11 6a 3d, but locally
prices were him and a little higher, spot
closing at $1.37.
Spelter like lai was unchanged in Lon
don, eluding at 21 2s 64, while here It re
mained steady at $0.00.
Iron closid at 61s 3d In Glasgow and at
46s 3d in Mlddlexborough. locally iron
seems weak und lower to sell with advances
from Plillude.phta reporting that N. I pi
Iron Is being offered below 110.00. The ofll
clul quotations, however, arj unchanged,
but ouyers are holding off for a further de
cline and prices are practically nominal.
No. 1 foundry northern Is quoted at $17 UU;
No. 3 foundry northern at $16.50; No 1
foundry southern end No. I foundry louih
vrn soft at li. ti l u0.
ST. lAil'lS. kept. 11. M KTALB Lead.
$4.40; spelter strong at $i.6 j.75.
Dry Goods Market.
NEW YORK. Sept. 11 -Reports from the
country continue t give encouraging ad
vices regarding the distribution of mer
chandise from second Lands, and while
local Jobber state Uiara la alight ovl-
Chta. & Ohio
Chicago & Alton...
do pfd
Chicago & O. W.
An lt nfd
Chicago & N. V 164 Wla. Central
Chicago Ter. it... w co pm...
do pfd 2uv Adama .
C. C. C. & St. L 71
Colorado Southern... 13
do lat pfd M
do td pfd ii
Del. 4 Hudaon US
..!37
Del. L.. & W.
DenTer A R. O
do pfd
Erie
do lat ptd ...
do 2d pfd....
Sett
ila
IS
la
40
.1MI
American Ex
United mates E1....I0J
Wella-Fargo E 210
Amal. Ic-vper
Oreat Nor. pfd 10 I do pfd..
47S
Amer. Car A P.. 314i
li
18
4J'
do pfd.
24V Amer. Lin. Oil....
.. ; dc pfd
.. ZSi Amer. Locomotive.
.. 7l do pfd
... 511 American 8. A R.
Hocking Valley
do pfd
Illinois Central
Iowa Central ...
do V'd
K. C. Southern
do pfd
L A N
Manhattan L l:H'r
Met. St. Rl 114V,
Minn. St. L. 67
Mo. PacISc S4'
at., K. at T
de pfd.
6 Amer. Sugar Ref 1HH
. . 78 lAnar. Milling Co "
..i3.iMi!llrookiyn K. T
. 4274
lSiiCcilo. Fuel Iron... Wii
17 Columbus & U. C... U
22 iCona. (iaa ..
. St K'eii. Electric
.105, Inter. Papor
au rra
Inter. Pump
do pfd
National Biscuit ,.
.. lJoiKatlonal Lead ....
'Nn. American
Nat. R. R. ot M. pfd. 41'Paclflc Mall
n 1. central 1ZJ1, reopie a uaa
Norfolk A W 2V Pressed 8. Car... .
ao pia
Pullman P. Car 21
Republic Steel 10T,
do cfd
Rubber Oooda ....... lk
do pfd 70
Tenn. Coal A Iron.. rj
V. 8. Leather S
do pfd SO
U. 8. Rubber 12'4
do pfd 42 '4
17. 8. Steel iOVi
do pfd TuH
Weatern Union S3 14
do cfd 88
Ontario A W 23
Pennsylvania
r ., . u. hi. L. .. 4
Reading ta
do lat pfd :J I
do 2d pfd 4s
Rock Island Co to
do ptd .'.',,
St L A 8 r 1st pfd.. S
do 2d pfd 40
St. L. 8. W
4a pfd Si
BU Paul H2
da pfd 172 1
...174
..lh2
.. It
.. 7
.. ail.
.. 7U
..
.. 15
7Si
" Si
4"S,
1
Sew York Money Market.
NEW YORK, Bept. ll.-MONEY-Prime
mercantile paper. OfiHH per cant. '
STERLING EXCHANGE Weak, with
actual buslnessl n bankers' bills at $4.8596
4.86 for demand and at $t. 8225 4.823') for sixty
days; posted rates, $4.MVi and $4.87; com
mercial bills, 4.82'i.
SILVER Bar, 67c; Mexican dollars, 45c.
HOND8 Government, steady; railroad, ir
regular. MONEY On call, steady at 2(ff2H oer
cent; closing bid, 2V4 per cent; offered at
2H per cent; time money, ateady; sixty
days, 4ff4ft per cent; ninety days, tMrtiS per
cent; six months, 6S4f5v4 per cent.
The closing quotations on bonds are as
follows:
V. 8. ret. is. reg....KMHxMilran Central 4a. 72
xdo la Inc l(Si
iMiun. A Bt. L. 4a.. to
xM., K. T. 4s 7H
do 2s 78Vt
N. Y. C. gen. .. ii"t
IN. J. C. gen. &s....l28t
Northern Pacific 4a...lW)jt
do Ss 71
.ioivn. & W. con. 4a ti
.100 Reading gen. 4a o
ft. L. A I. M. e. Cs.lll
100 IHt. L. A 8. r. 4s.. t
..... il xSt. Louis 8. W. Is.. 4
100 XdO IS 72
do coupon lul
do 2s. reg
do coupon . 108
..134
..U6
..10
..110
..ion,!
do new 4s. reg
do coupon
do old 4s, reg.
do coupon ....
' do 6a. reg
do coupon ....
Atchison gen. 4a.
do adj. 4a
Bal. Ohio 4s..
do a
do conv. 4a
Canada 80. 2s 105V, 8. A. & A. P. 4a 774
Central of Oa. 6a....Wfo. Parlne 4a M
xdo la inc 74V So. Railway 6s Hilt
Ches. A Ohio 4W....102 IxTeiaa A Pacific Is. .114V.
Chlcsgo A A. IVts... (314 XT., St. L. A W. 4s. 71Vi
C. U. A Q. new 4s. fci
C, M A 8t P.g. 4s.. .1.
xC. A N. W. 'con. ti.iaoT.
C. R. I. A P. 4s.... 100
C C C A fit L, g 4a. . M
xchlcago Ter. 4a 3Vi
xxColorado 80. 4s.... 84
iDenver A R. O. 4a.. v
jKrle prior lien 4a...
dp general 4a 83Vi
xP W A D C la....l05V,
xxHocalng Val. 4Ve.l'S
V. 8. Steel 2d Sa IH
L. A N. unl. 4a IV
x Bid. xx Offered.
Union PaclRc 4s.
so conv. 4s.
Wahaah la....
srio 2a
do deb. B.
West Shore 4a
t
.. 4
.Hit
..105
.1V
iWheel. A L. B. 4a.
SVi
tl
Wis. Central 4a
Con. Tobacco 4a
xCoio. Fuel conv. Ea.. 76V)
Pa. con. 3Hs tfcs.
Rock Island 4s 73
Man. mtg. gold 114
Boston Stock Uootatlons.
BO8TON. Bept. 11. Call loans, 4o per
cent; time loans, bWuG per cent. Official
closing puces on siocks una bonds:
Atchison 4a
Mex. Central 4s....
Atchison
do pfd
Boaton A Albany.
Boaton A Ms
Boaton Elerated
N. T. N. H. A H.
Fltchburg pfd
t nlon PaclBc
TViAlloues (
72 lAmalgamated 47
4j7K Ulngham H ,
si it i.aiumet Heels. ...45
,.2bO iCentennlal
..168V4i'cpper Rangs
..MiiS Dominion Coal ....
..li Franklin
..134 lisle Royal
.. T IMohawh
Mexican Central 12'iOld Domluloa
American sugar 11 1 " Osceola
do Dtd....,
Amertcsn T. A T..
Dominion I. AS.
Gen. Electric
Maes. ElactrlO ...
do pfd
United Fruit
U. 8. Steel
do Dfd
Westtnahouae common auVt, Daly West
Adrentur lit1
lltVs Parrot
.l32Vk Wulncy
.13 ISanu Fa Copper..
.141 Tamarack
. 2'JVs.TrlnHjr ,
. 78V lrnlled BUUa
. 5 Victoria
. "k Winona
. ToSiWolverll
18Vi
42
12
1
42
t
, H
50
1
, 1
so
, t
l4
; V
, TO
London Btoclt Market.
LONDON.' Bept. 11. Closing quotations:
Console for money.. KHNew York Central 1M
sis worioia A Wnt.rn... 44V4
do account
Ansconda
Atchison
do pfd
Baltimore A Ohio
Canadian Pacific. .
cheaapeeke A Ohio
IVa' do ufl si
(I Vt Ontario A Western... ii
S4v l Pennsylvania 4V4'i
MVa Rand Mine
1371, Reading 27 i
4sl da 1st pM i-j-.
Chlcro O W 17H da 2d pfd 35
C. M. A t. F 147 isouthern Railway.... 13 U
. 30 do pfd 17
. HlBouthern Paritc i
. n-'Vlt'nloa PacISc Till
TiePeera
Denver A R. O.
do pfd
Erie
do 1st pfd
do 2d pfS
Illinois Central.
.. OVa
.. 43
.l.H v.
LoulSTtlle A Nh...l'
Mlaoeurl, K. A T
do pfd
United States Steel.. 2isi
do pfd....
Wabash
do pfd
tiv,
2:v
Ex-dlvldend
BAR SILVER-tJulet; 16 7-161 per ounce.
MONEV 2ui per cent. The rate of dl'
count In the open market for short bills Is
$ ll-l4r3-V i.er cent ar.2 for three months'
bills Is aiii'fc per cent.
Wool M-.rket.
BOSTON. Bept. ll. The Commercial Bul
letin will say tomorrow: The wool market
Is a lln'e more active than last week. The
general tone, however. Is quiet and aome
houses are doing nothing. Htlll manufac
turers are Interested and heavy sales are
expected. The business this week Includes
considerable dumetlc quarter-blood, me
dium and fine medium territory, IJ. super
pulled and staple Oregon. Medium grades
are still the feature of the .narrnt and
wools sold firm. At Antwerp lat Monday
crossbrvds advanced 6 Ber rent and meri
nos were barely austaliaeda The shipments
of wool from Boston to date for December
SI, 19"2. are 16fi.617.suj pound, against 19i
8.K.72V pounds t the same per'.od last yenr.
ST. L0118, Sept. 11. WOOL Quiet ; me
dium grades, combing and clothing, Wcf
21c; light fine, i;fcl74c; heavy fine, UiJ
14Vic; tub washed. Wj.toc.
New York Mining Quotations.
NEW YORK, Sept. ll.-The following are
the quotations on mining stocks:
Adsms Con Little Chief
A. Ice
ll reece
Brunswick con...,
Comstock Tunnel.
Con. Cel. A Va...
Horn gllrer
Iron flllror
Leadvtiia Coo
IT oaiarlo
. IS ophir
. 2 Ixl'hoenlx
. 7 Si Potosl
.140 iSsvaxe
.100 Isterra Nevada
135 'Small Hopes ..
2 is Standard ...
x Offered, xx Ex-dlvldend.
..0
..ISO
.. 4
.. 2M
.. It
.. it
.. II
..210
Bl'ftlXESI AT THK CLtSARUG UOlgE.1.
Transactions of the Associated Banks
Dnrlng the rat Week.
NEW YORK. Sept. ll.-The following ta
ble compiled by Uradstreet, shows the
bank clearings at tne principal titles for
the week ended September 10, with the per
centage of increase and decrease as com
pared with the corresponding week last
year:
CITIES.
Clearings. Inc.
Dto.
x New York
x Chicago
X Boston
x 1'hllndelphla
x St. Louis
Pittsburg
X San Francisco ...
x Baltimore
Cincinnati
x Kansas City
Cleveland
x Minneapolis
X New Orleans ...
Detroit
x Loulsvlllo
OMAHA
x Milwaukee
x I'rovldenco
x Buffalo
x St. Paul
Indianapolis
Los Angeles
x St. Joseph
Denver
Richmond
Columbus
Seattle
WaHhlngton
x Savannah
Memphis
Albany
Salt Lake City
x Portland, Ore....
x Toledo
Fort Worth
Peoria
Hartford
Rochester
Atlanta
Des Moines
New Haven
Nashville
Spokane, Wash....
Grand Rapids
Sioux City
Springfield, Mass..
Norfolk
Dayton
Tncoma
Worcester
Augusta. Ga ,
Portland, Me
Scranton
Topeka
Syracuse
Kvansvllle
Wilmington, Del...
Birmingham
navenport
Fall River
Little Rock
Knoxvllle
Mcon
Wllkesbarra
Akron
Springfield, 111
Wheeling,, W. Va..
Wichita
Youngstown
Helena
Lexington
Chattanooga
Lowell
New Bedford
Kalamazoo
Fargo, N. D
Canton, O
Jacksonville, Fla..
Greensburg, ta....
riocKfortl. in
Springfield, O
Rlnshamtnn
Chester, Pa
Rlnomlns'ton. 111...
Ouincy. 111.....,' ....
Mtoux f ans. Bi li..
Mansfleld, O
Jacksonville, ill......
Fremont. Neb.......
I mica ,.,..
$ Decatur, 111.........).
Houston
Charleston v .
Uuthrle
Totals, IT. 8 .
Outside N. Y
T7,725,3C6
14a,054,al
M,1J,377
80,mu,447i
44.17,44J
3ti,IWi,161
21.OS3.HMI
lb,84.1IXI
17.13,000
20.160,10:
1,&0.400
12,3:0,6110;
9,t71,84ft
8.370, 183
9.053.484
6.544,137
6.359,8161
4.1.16,900!
6, 430,21 5;
4.335,2.;i
4.815,173
4.440.390
4.5'.'7,8:
3,3t),;j75
3.153,56fi
3.317, 0001
.51.391
8,558,400
8.379.3BO
2,181,817
3.HX1.843;
S.29,345
S.S41.S:)
3.85,998'
2.876.196
2.631.173
7,908.8581
1,69-2,574
Z.153.251
1.780.814
1,353,359;
2,2r.,928
2,128,9tW
l,698,9i3
1.082.087
l,155,7fi!)
1,088.599
1.504,413;
1,704.547
1,127,967
1,069.773
1,433,762
1.524,321
:, 694,275
, 943.3501
' 1.012.817
900.944
965,020
817.198
653,564
807,240
899,906
648,000!
772.284
713.000
807,0181
G33.07i
496.974
621.638;
608. 359 1
474,?38
638.158
357,441
317,110
' 690.096
616.306
491.0761
636,789
424. 773 1
898.212
,. 444,374
817.600
385.600
rS,646
859.756
137,037
228.238
177,263
3,043.669
268.997
10,70.6101
674,2741
674,888;
jjl,420.420,72
1 652,6t).31B
1.4
1.3
4.8
S.3
7.8
17.
3.3
18.3
23.0
10.6!
26.1
8.3
17.7
2.0
'ii!7
"h.
11.4
2.6
ii8
4.3
19.2
15.0
U.7
11.91
31.7
7.4
89.8
'19.8
3.0
'ioitj
6 4
24.21
22.9
64.2
6 4
29.2
34.0
11.3
16.0
20.4
35.2
21.8
26 .'7
13.1
12.0
6.7
"7.8
3.1
23.4
13.6
18.6
7 8
1.1
21.8
18.8
13. 1
'"i.h
49
3.8
27.1
20.9
26.9
16.0
15.6
18.8
15 2
21.6
26.6
28.3
43.3
22.8
'ii'.i
'ia.i
40.0
'ioiti
23.8
16.3
"l9!6
12.6
'34 'i
37.2
14.0
"A
"i'.i
"i'.i
8.9
26.1
41.9
15.6
CANADA.
Montreal .1$ 17,353.7591
Toronto .'. 12.462.726
Winnipeg 8.850,016
ITnllfoT ..I . 1.487.834
Ottawa 1.740.152
Vnncntiver. R. C I 1.228,326
Ouebec I 1,727.872
Hamilton ! .938.996
r John. N. R 1 927.984
Victoria, B. C 490.767
I London 705,519
Totals. Canada !$ 42,913,9611 .
11.1
17.8
36
30.8
"M
22.2
6.9
17.0
6.9
27.2
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Cattl Eeoeipu Unit and Prices Bhowed
Vsrj Little Change.
HOG MARKET EASED OFF A TRIFLE
Fairly Liberal Rao of Sheep, Mostly
Feeders, bnt Desirable Grades Bold
Readily at Steady Trices aad
Balk Disposed of F.arly.
SOUTH
Receipts were:
Ottlclal Monday
Ottlcial Tuesday
Ofliciul Wednesday ...
Oiticial Thursday ....
OlUclal Friday
OMAHA. Sept. 11.
Cattle Hogs. Sheep.
, 6.M! 4,tH) 10.128
, 6.961 7,7;4 11,174
, 6.718 7,887 18,614
, 3.618 6.835 11.174
, l,WO 6,9A b.lKK)
Five days this week. ...23,131
Same days hast weck..l9.4S9
Same week before 15,076
Same three weeks ago. 20,634
Same four weeks ago.. 17,397
Same days last year. . .28,355
RKCE1PTS FOR THE YEAR TO DATE.
The following table shows the receipts of
cattle, hogs and sheep at South Omaha for
the year to date and comparisons with last
) ear;
1903. 1902.
Cattle 678,893 5tii,882
Hogs 1,696,846 1,699,646
Sheep 936,14U 851,406
Average prloo paid tor nogs at South
Omaha tor tlio last several days with comparisons:
31,666
82.919
29,862
26,990
36.896
18.528
Inc.
111,101
84,735
66.090
61.951
84,026
37.218
38.501
62,026
Dec.
2,800
Date. 1 1903. 1902.1901. 100. 11899. (1898.11897.
Aug. IS..
Aug. lt..
Aug. 17..
Aug. 18..
Aug. 19..
Aug. 10..
Aug. a..
Aug. 22..
Aug. 23..
Aug. 24..
Aug. 26..
Aug. 26..
Aug. 27..
Aug. 28..
Aug. 29...
Aug. 80.,,
Aug. 31..
Bept. 1...
Sept. 3...
Sept. 8...
Sept. 4..
Sept. 6...
Sept. 6..
Sept. 7..
Sept, 8...
Sept. 9..
Sept. 10..
Sept. 11.
6 26 I 68f t 77 4 871 44!
B III t Wl I 11
6 M 6 00 4 3tl
6 20
6 17,
6 lift
( 16 I
6 XiS
W
5 46'il
6 4441
6 32H
6 22
6 82
B 82 is
6
6 2J-,
6 2
6 29 V
6 411,
7 4ti!4j
6 44
5 60'
6 441
I 5 6o
I 6 UVkl
6 7
721
( 79
86
7 wi
1
7 10
( au
7 29
I 26
7 I81
7 26.
7 321
7 421
7 86
7 33 6 I'M
7 40 6 26
441 U S4
I 6 29,
7 46
7 b2 6 37
7 4.81 fi 44
7 46 6 39 1
6 89
i 86
6 7b
6 91
t 91
6 7
6 00
6 001
6 02
6 11
6 12
e
11
6 07
I 4 95
B 031
ft 02 4 4Z
4 47
4 60
6 01
4 7
6 02,
6 Oil
1
4
6 02
6 02
6 m
6 0
6 04
e
6 031
6 06
6 08 4 22 1
6 00 4 23:
5 0S 4 30
ft 1UI 1 w
I 4 29
5 16
6 22( 4 28
4 42)
41
4 42
4 401
4 38
I
4 401
4 42
4 4IM
4 27
4 2U
4 14
e
4 191
3 76
i 78,
3 74
3 66,
3 67'
I 76
3 G8
74
3 81
8 73
8 72
3 70
e
I 70
3 72
3 ri
3 61
3 69
3 65
e
3 62
3 63
3 53
3 70
3 71
3 9
a 73
I 70
I 71
e
S 83
3 7
3 81
3 91
4 03
3 7
e
3 91
3 99
3 9
4 07
4 07
4 04
4 05
4 0!
8 ii 4 0)
3 671 3 94
3 68 3 93
3 81
Indicates SUndar.
The official number of cars of stock
brought In today by each road was:
Roads. Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. H r .
C, M. &.8t. P. Ry.... 1
Wabash 1
Union Pacific System. 16
C. At N. W. Ry i
F., E. & M. V 9
C. St. P.. M. & O.... 2
H. & M. Ry....
C, 11. & y
K. C. & St J
C, R. I. & P. east..
C, R. I. & P., west.
Illinois Central
12
3
ii
38
12
14
19
230 681 118
2!9 1.421 928
338 l,7o0 48
224 1,858 325
25
162
13
73
8
24
42
37
257 115 6.630
x Balances paid In cash.
1Not Included In totals because containing
other Items than clearings.
Not Included in totals because of no com
parison for last year.
Cotton Mnrket.
NEW YORK, Bept, 11-COTTON The cot
ton market, after opening firm at an ad
vance of 4fl'9 points, ruled moderately ac
tive and ttie- sales for the day came to
but 300 bales. The week started with sales
of 100.000 bales. It Is apparent that public
interest In the staple is subsiding, a fact
explained largely by a dlspoaltion to fear
that thera is too much missionary work
In regard to reports of crop deterioration
througn Doll weevil, sneaomg anu run.
Following the opening call prices com
menced to decline, excepting for a spurt
that carried September from 10.80c to 10.93c,
leading to a sympathetic advance of a
point or twa on some of the other months.
The early upward movement was stimu
lated by better cables than expected end by
reports of a lurking storm In the gulf sec
tion. Public interest failed to materialise
and prices began to weaken, largely by
pressure brought to bear by a certain Wall
street Interest. Prices broke 1112 points,
with the market finally steady at a net
lose, of 2ffl2 points. The general run of
sllers operate with caution on the short
side of the account, as the movement con
tinues to disappoint their expectation. On
the other hand buying Is checked by the
comparative Indifference of spinners to cot
ton beyond providing for mill wants.
LIVERPOOL, 8Dt. 11. COTTON Spot,
moderate business done; prices, 410 points
higher: American middling fair. 6.96d; good
r"l.ldllnr. .74d; middling, .36d: low mid
dling, 6.12d; good ordinary, 6.78d; ordinary.
K R8d The sales of the day were 6.000
bales, of which 600 were for speculation
snd export snd Included 6,4110 American.
Receipts, none. Futures opened steady snd
closed quiet but steady; American mid
dling, r. o. c. Hentember, 6.9Bd: September
and October. 6.67d; October and November,
6 B7d; November and December. 6.2fr5.2d;
December and January. 6.25ft6.26d: January
and Februarv. 6 24d; February and March,
6.23ftf.24d; March and April, i.23di.24d;
Acrll end Mv. R.Md.
NEW ORLEANS, Sept. ll.-COTTON
Hoot, quiet: sales, 660 bales;' ordinary,
711-16c: good ordinary, 8c; low middling,
10c: middling 10c; good middling, lOftc:
middling fair. HSc. nominal: receipts. 443
bales; slock. 10.724 bales. Futures, steady;
September, 10.31filO.32c: October, 9.2ft'.3o;
November, 54fi9 65c; December, .6.Vri4).64o;
January. .R74i9.l8c; February, 6.69(05.610;
March, S 61 ft 6. 63c.
ST. LOUIS. Sept. 11. COTTON Otilet snd
tr lower; middling. He; stock. 1.088 hales.
QALVESTON, Bept 1L COTTON Steady
at lie.
Basra and Molasses.
NEW ORLEANS. Sept. 11-STTOAR-Flrm:
open kettle eentrlfursl. 8HWe:
centrifugal whites 4 7-lc; yellows. 1S-164JI
4Vlc: seconds. 2h3io.
NEW YORK. Sept 11 SUOAR Raw.
firm; fair refining. 3c; centrifugal. 96 test,
S7c; molasses sugar. 87e; refined, firm;
No. 6. 4.tc: No. 7. 4.61V: No. 8 . 4 50c; No. t.
4 46c; No. 10. 4 40c: No. 11. 4.36c; No. It
4 Sftc; No. 13. 4.25c: No. 14. 4.20c: confection
ers' A. 4.85c: mould A. 6.25c: cut losf. 5 60c;
crushed. 6.60c; powdered. 8.10c; granulated,
eofc.
MOLASSES Firm: New Orleans open
kettle, good to choice, 31W42C.
Coffee Market.
NEW YORK. 8ept 11. COFFEE The
market for futures opened steady at un
changed prices, and while oulet. ruled
generally steadv to firm on light covering
and some little demand from ou'sHe
sources In the absence of Important offer
ings. The buvlng was encoursged bv
steadiness abroad: reports of a better sort
demand and exrectallon of further bid
crop accounts. The mnrket closed net un
changed to 6 points higher The sale, were
tmvt hsr tn-'M'-line: Hepte-Tiber, M 4.00c;
November.' 4.tOtj)4.26c; December. 4 4fi45r4i:
1 ........ jjj-ch, 4.75c; April, 4c;
Jo1r. 6 OCcK O80.
Total receipts 43
The disposition of the day's receipts was
as follows, each buyer purchasing the num
ber of head indicated:
. Buyers. Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Omaha Packing Co
Swift and Company
Armour & Co
Cudahy Packing Co
Armour, from bloux City
Vansani & Co
Cury & Benton
B. F. Hobblck
Livingston & Schaller
Wolf & Murnan
Sam Werthelmer
Huston & Co
Other buyers
Total ,. 1.707 6.825 7,960
CATTLE There was a moderate supyly
of cattle in sight this morning even for a
Friday and auuut tne uttuai t rlday condi
tions prevailed. Neither packers nor feeder
buyers seemed to be very uuxious tor sup
piles but still they Dought up about every
thing offered at right arounu steady prices.
'I ha tew corn fed steers mat arrived sold
without much trouble at steady pi ices, but
there was nothing strictly choice ottered.
Quod to choice coin feds have been in good
demand all the week and it anything are a
Utile stronger. The short feu kinds, how
ever, such as come in competition with tue
western fjrussers have shown no improve
ment. The cow market did not exhibit any great
an.ount of lite today but prices held about
steady. The feeling seemed to be a little
Letter than at yesterday's close but there
waa not the strength that characterized
yesterday's opening market For the week
cows are now much over a dime lower aa
part of the loss of the early part of the
week has been regained.
Bulls, veal calves and stags sold today in
Just about the came notches they have alt
the week.
There were very few stockers and feeders
offered and as is generally the case on Fri
day, not many were wanted. The few that
did arrive sold at not far from steady
prices. There were over fifty cars of cat
tle shipped to the country yesterday so It
looks os though a fairly good clearance
would be made by the end of the week.
Strictly choice feeders are not much lower
for the week but aside from a few sales of
that kind the general market la safely 15
25c lower.
There were only a few western grass beef
steers offered and they sold about steady.
For the week choice stuff could safely be
quoted strong, but common grades have
shown no Improvement. Range cows held
steady today and for the week are around a
dime lower. Western stockers and feeders
were In light supply this morning and held
close to steady. For the week though they
are generally 15 25c lower. Representative
sales:
BEEF BTEERS.
At. Pt.
..1M4 10
..1421 I 45
..144 I U
1041 t M
1CWJ I 7(
3 I 00 .
U70 I 76
1140 I M
lKvO I K
.140 1 0
....1410 I M
No. At. Pr. No.
1 1100 4 TS ....
11 UN 4 80 II...,
tO 1110 4 0 11...,
16 U04 I
COWS.
I t 00 11....
1... V) 1 15 I....
I WO I 25 I....
i 1M.4 i 25 1....
T 116 I 46 I....
1 161 8 60
BULLS.
1 1SS0 I If. 1...,
1 1010 I H 1...,
1 10,0 1 60 1
Brut-nuns Anu kjsuuks.
6 . I 06 1 M0 I Si
1 Ml I 06
NEBRASKA.
22 feeders.. 818 8 30 2 feeders. . 708 t 00
Swan Land & Cattle Co. Wvo.
61 feeders.. 1061 3 66 98 feeders. .1066
3 steers.. ..1270 4 60 29 steers. ...1180
108 cows.... 883 2 46 48 cows 946
1 steer '80 2 45 6 bulls 1212 8 36
William Henry Wyo.
leow 890 1 75 68 heifers.. 679
i calf 200 4 60
H. O. Weare-8. D.
26 steers. ...1137 3 90 30 steers.. ..1104
A. Pippin Idaho.
31 feeders.. 964 3 40 8 feeders.. 864
A. M. Crawford Colo.
24 feeders.. 1010 3 46 38 cows 1018
13 cows 973 3 80
HOOS There was not a heavy run of
hogs this morning, but reports from other
points were not very favorable to the sell
ing interests and as a result the market
was rather weak. It would best he de
scribed by calling It weak to a nickel lower
us compared with yesterday's average, or
about steady with yesterday's cloae. The
heavy hogs sold largely from 86.60 to 85.60,
medium weights from 85.60 to $5.75 and light
weights sold from 86.75 up to 86. the top
price being paid for a very fancy load
weighing 147 pounds. This Is the rl rut load
of this kind that has been received this
year, all the other fancy lightweights aver
aging around 200 pounds. Trading wis
rather slow all day and the late arrivals
did not sell to as good advantage as those
3 05
8 75
2 fQ
It'
2 15
3 70
2 90
2 60
tS I 41U M sr.O 4 6 TI4
6 I.3 00 4 el SJ. 214 40 I tT,
:et ' I SI SU ... i S5
27 ir. so I li 14? ... 4 00
65 M 40 I JH
8HEKP There wns a literal run here this
morning for a Friday, but the same na yes
terday, the big bulk of the offerings con
sisted of feeders. Packers, though, took
hold of what few killers did arrive and paid
JiiKt about steadv prices for everything
offered. The market on fut sheep lias been
In good shape nil the week and tnny snfoly
be iiuoted steady. Lamba, however, have
suffered a sharp decline at all points and
may safely be quoted 15ii25o lower than
thev wore a week ago.
'1 here were a good manv feeder buyers
on hand this morning and the market
ruled active and steady on all desirable
grades. As compared with the close of last
week, both feeder sheep anil lambs are
steady to strong and active. Common kinds
nre somewhat neglected, but still even those
are right around steady for the week.
Quotations for grass stock: Oood to
choice lambs, 84.6fc(ij4 85; fair to' good
lamb, 84.2.Va4.65; good to choice yearlings,
83.351i3.5o; fair to g.wd yearlings. 83.36'ii3.5u;
good to choice wethers. 83.25di3.40; fair to
good wethers. & loft 3. 26; good to choice
ewes, f2.7i(fl00; fair to good ewes, 82.36.fi2 65;
feeder lambs, 83.7r.ia4.3o; feeder yearling,
t3.25i3.60; feeder wethers,e..(V.Mo.25; feeder
ewes, $1.50S2.60. Representative sales;
No. A v. Pr.
117 Idaho ewes 90 2 60
6 Idaho ewes f6 I 75
199 Idaho feeder yearlings 89 3 15
119 Idaho feeder yearlings 93 3 25
19 Idaho feeder yearlings 8J 3 50
ZM) ldnho feeder yearlings 83 3 50
471 Idaho feeder yearlings 82 8 5
94 cull ewes 92 2 10
M Idaho feeder ewes 95 2 40
307 Idaho ewes 98 2 80
11 Idaho cull lambs 49 8 00
82 Idaho lambs r.2 4 i6
706 Idaho wethers 110 I 40
280 Idaho feeder wethers 83 3 fO
169 Idaho feeder lambs 68 4 T
11 Wyoming ewes 85 2 65
172 Wyoming yearlings 73 3 45
?8 Wyoming yearling 75 8 4S
288 Wyomlner yenrllnsrs 75 3 46
SO''n YESTERDAY.
S6 Idaho feeder ewes 81 I 16
189 Idaho ewes 93 2 60
7 Idaho feeder yearlings 65 3 36
17 Wyoming feeder yearlings.... 79 8 40
Vf Wyoming feeder yearlings.... 75 8 45
823 Wyoming feeder yearling.. 74 3 60
47 Idaho feeder Inmbs 69 4 16
190 Idaho feeder lambs 61 4 15
1.306 Idaho feeder lambs 56 4 25
95 Idaho feeder lnmbs 60 4 25
CHICAGO L1VK STOCK MARKET.
Cattle Market Strong; on. Small Re
ceipts Sheep Steady.
CHICAGO, Sept. ll.-CATTLE Recelpta,
8.600 head; maiket strong; good to prime
steers, 3i.5T.(jiti.l6; poor to medium, Ilowai
5.25; sto kern and feeders, 32.ac4i4.lj; cows.
8K50ig4.6i; heifers, 32.Ou4j5.uO; canners, 31.60
2.111; diiiih, J.z.c.iriH.l.U; calves, ij oOiitixO;
Texas ted steers, 3.2jul.t; western steers,
I3.25.'4.50.
HOOS Receipts today. 15,001 head; to
morrow, 10.000; mixed and butcher's 5.5orii
6.25; good to choice heavy, 8o.nikiib.15; rougn
heavy, 85 35'o6 7o; light, 85.764r6.3u; bulk of
sales, I5.704iG.95.
8HEKP AND LA M BS Receipts, 17,0
head; market lor sheep steady; for lambs
steady; good to choice, 82.75)3.20; sheep,
.itg4.iv; western iambs, &).2u'g.2o.
Kansas City Live Stock Mnrket.
KANSAS CITY. Sept. 11. CATTLE Re'
celpts, 4,3ii0 head of natives, 2,300 heud "of
lexans. taivts, 400 nead natives, 200 head
Texans; corn fed and wintered wesiern
cattle 154725c lower than best sales during
week; cows opened strong but closed lower;
stockers and feeders slow and lower; quar
antine dull and lower choice export and
unnoru UCfl BirciA, eT.'UIIU.TV, ,11,1 IU RUUU,
83.5ufS4.75; stockers and feeders, I'J.Ukffl.&i:
western fed steers. 33.frVo4.60: Texas and
Indian ateers, 82.9Ki:i3.9); Texas cows, 32.0d)
3.55; native cows, 1.5o4j4.00; native hellers,
82.00434.75; canners. 31.0O32.50; bulls. 31.860
a.vi; calves, i.tr'fiiD.ou.
HOGS Receipts, 6,500 head; market
opened steady, closing 5c lower; top, 36.15;
bulk of sales, 85.S5ri6.10; heavy, 85.80h6.15;
mixed packers, $5.854j615; light. 85.804j6.12;
yorkers, W.lOfifl.'A: pigs, I5.764j6.05.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 3,800
head; market active and strong; native
inmoH, ivj.ir.iwo.ai; western lamns, 12.711410.00
fed ewes. 32.5O0T3.90: Texas dinned vear.
lings, 32.44X1.01); Texas clipped sheep, ft.COxtf
e.ou; siocaera ano lecdeis, z.utjo.4u. (
New York Live Stock Market.
NEW YORK, Sent. Jl.-BEEVES-Re-celpla,
1,121 head. The market for steers
and rough butchers' stock was active and
firm, but not rated higher than natives,
which sold at 35.90 per 100 lbs; bulls. J2.WVS
4.26. one extra heavy load at 85.40; dry
cows. 31. 40fi3.96; dressed beef, steady; rlty
dressed native sides, 6mf(9c per lb. Cables
quoted American steers at llli'ff'nc, dressed
weight; refrigerator beef, 84j9c per lb.
Exports today, 160 cattle.
CALVES Receipts. 102 head. The mar
ket was steady; veals sold at 34.604M.75 per
100 lbs; a bunch of western calves at 35.30;
cltv dressed veals, 94713c per lb.
HOGS Receipts, 1,644 head. No sales re-
nrlrtArl
SHEEP AND1 LAMBS-Recelpts, 2.158
nead. The market for noth sheep Hnd
lambs ruled higher and firm; sheep Bold
at 33.504V3.87H per 100 lbs.; a few head for
export at 34.00; culls, 32.50: lambs, 85.00fi
6.86; Canada lambs, 35.10ra6.60; dressed mut
tons, 6V44?8c per lb.; dressed lambs, TWQ'llc.
St. Loots Live Stock Market.
ST. LOUIS. Sept. 11. CATTLE Receipts.
2,500 head. Including 2.000 Texans; market
active and strong; native shipping and ex
port steers. 84.2o4i6.55; dressed beef and
butcher steers, 34.0045.4); steers' under 1.100
pounds. 83.6 w4.K.r; stockers and feeders,
32.654Ji.75; cows and heifers, 12.251-1. 25; can
ners. 32.00?i2.26; bulls. .S2.504i3.15: calves,
85.004J7.00; Texas and Indian steers, 3i.4nrol
4.00; gross, Jl.00ig4.93; fed cows and heifers,
82.20iri2.75.
HOGS Receipts. 6 000 head: market ac
tive and about steady; pigs and lights, 35.80
tti.25; packers, 35.txu6.ua; butcher a and boat
heavy. 8.".754i 20.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 600
head; market steady to firm; native mut
otns, 33.00A73.35; lambs. 83 50rti5 60; culls and
bucks, 32.2o4j3.fj0; stockers, 32.00412.90.
St. Joseph Live Stock Market.
ST. JOSEPH. Sent. 11. CATTLE Re
ceipts, 1,540 head. The market was weak
to 10c lower. Natives, 34.00(4.60; cows and
heifers, 31.754p5.26; stockers and feeders,
32.5IV&4.30.
HOGS Receipts, 6,637 head. The market
was steady. Light, $6,0046.16; medium and
heavy. 85.759T6.10,
SHEEP AND LAMRS Rocelots, 4.850
head. The market was steady. Top, Idaho
lambs, 35.00; top Idaho wethers, 33.69.
Sloox City Live Stork Market.
SIOUX CITY. Ia.. Sept. 11. Special Tele
gram. CATTLE Reclpta. 800 head; mar
ket steady; beeves. 4.25(?f5.25; cows, bulls
and mixed, 32 S'if4.00: stockers and feder,
32.75ift4 .00: calves and yearlings, $2.50fr3.75.
I HOGS Receipts. 1.800 head: market
steady; selling 85.56(815.75; bulk, 35.0045.o.
Stock on Hand.
Following are the receipts of live stock
tt the air nrincinal cities vesterdav:
Cities.
Omaha
Chicago
Kansas City
St. Ixiuls ....
St. Joseph ..
Sioux City ..
that came in early. Representative sales
No. At. Bh Pr. No. At. sa. Pr.
4S Ill 120 6 60 61 t4 ... 6 K
71., t7 1J0 i 6 SJ 1-74 1M) I 2y,
lU. Ill 120 164 61 10 M 12',
tf Il ... 1 60 67 Ill 140 6 42',
41 Ill 4 6 6!'4 61 tM ... 11214,
61 IO " I 624 6 tftl 40 I I2S(
66 K4 140 I 66 66 190 140 I
62 141 Mil 61 tU 44 i i
67 1 SO 6 66 S4 14! 120 6 US
It J4 40 I 65 14 ... I 2',
I"l SO 6 15 t... ...... 20 ... ill
4A 126 ... 1 66 SS 14 M I 66
41 100 SO 1674 IS If.4 ... 166
11 lYJl ... 6 67 14 144 ... 166
14 114 40 I 67rj ! 10 0 I Si
6 297 60 I 674 12! 167 40 I M
61 274 ... I 67 76 137 120 I M
71 27 M i 10 61 It 40 I M
II 116 ... 10 t- (4 M u
It Ui7 40 i 0 41 20 10 I 64
74 Ill SO I 60 .' lul ... 6 ll
71 170 SO 6 SO 61 17 110 6 16
4 Ill Ml! 71 til 40 i C74
64 II ... 10 II. 160 4 I II,
61 ,..! 120 I M II .141 40 I TO
M 21 SO I M 141 ... I TO
M 2t 60 I SO 70 Ill 40 I 70
10 171 M I 10 6! Ml 10 I 7
61 l 40 I 60 7 144 ISO 170
II I I 40 I 0 M 141 120 t T
61 IS! 40 I SO 70 141 M 7
7 120 SO n ... TO
64 20 ... IN S4 Ill M IN
66 274 H I M II 10 ... 170
M 244 M I M 74 2J 4 I 71 V4
V"
Totals
Hogs. Sheep.
6 0 6,000
16.000 17.000
6,500 t,800
6,000 6o0
8.637 4,360
1,800
40,737 30,660
'Whisky Market.
CINCINNATI, Sept 11. WHISKY-Dls-tlHeis
flnlKhed mods on bt of 81.23.
ST. LOUIS. Sept. 11. WHISK Y Market
steady at 31.27.
PEORIA, Sept. 11.-WHISKY-3123 for
finished goods.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
-
Deeds filed for record yesterday, aa fur
nished by Midland Guarantee and Trust
company, bonded abstracter, 1614 Farnum
street:
Charlotte A. Cochran and husband to
Henry K. Allen, part sub lot 4, tax
lot 2. section 21-15-13 1 1
O. F. Heavers and wife to Nels Nel
son, west 40 feet lots l, 2 ana t, oiuca
3, Union Place addition
Same to Anton Nelson, lot 6, block 3,
same :.;
Emma J. Morrill and husband to
Francis Plvonka, lots 4 to 8, block 6,
sub. of-block 30, Albright's Choice
addition
Florence Company to Hugh 8.
Thomas, lot 16, block 114, Florence ..
Isaac A. Wood snd wife to Ellen 8.
Ashley, lots 1 to 13, block 3, Bchleisln
ger's addition
Fl'.rr V. B. Hoes and wife to John E.
George, lots 1 and 2. block 2, Potter
A Cobb's 2nd addition' 1
Philadelphia Mortgage and Trust
company to John 1. Redlck, east b
lot 4. block 139, city 16,000
Carlton 8. Shepurd and wife to May
nard C. Cole, north 68 feet, east 110
reet hud, ioi s, is iui eo, stuuuii
10-15-13
Charles P. Woolworth snd wife to
Lewis 8. Reed, lot 4. block 446. with
other lots In Stone Quarry reserve .,
William W. Iiwe and wife to Ray
mond C. Cook, lots 6 and 8, block 1.
Kountse A Ruth's addition
Mary A. Elliott et al. to Edward W.
Stoltenberg. east 4 lots 21 and ZX
block 9, Bhull 2nd addition
John H. Ievy and wife to Fred C.
Haver, lots I. . 7 and 8. block (,
Dwlght sfc Lyman's addition ee
223
22S
2.800
65
60
1.600
68
100
800
171
DUN'S REVIEW OF' TRADE
Seel Com Increased Activity in Masj
Branches of Business.
WEATHER CONDITIONS FAVOR RETAILERS
Dlstrlbntlon of Merehandlee la Km
pandlnsx. While High Prices Make
Western Bayers of Textile
Goods Cautious,
NEW YORK, Sept. 11. n. TJ. Dun A
Co.'a Weekly Review of Trade tomorrow
will say:
Despite the Interruption of n holiday,
the week has brought Increased nrllvky
In many branches of the business. An en
t'oiiraging symptom Is the decreased com
plaint regnrdlng connections, accompanied
by more discounting of bills. Weather
conditions have been favorable for retail
trade, the distribution of merchandise ex
panding, whi'e there are better reports of
jobbing fall business than Inst year. Some
caution In selecting goods, owing to hlRh
prices, Is reported at the west, but this
Js chiefly routined to textiles.
Labor disputes decrease, all but one of
the unions having signed the agreement
In the local building trades, and several
other settlements have been offoctej
through concessions by both sides. Rail
way earnings In August were 9.1 per cent
larger than Inst year, and 15.4 per cent
greater than lit 1901. Owlnir to the late
ness of crops there Is little complaint of
traffic congestion. September 1. for the
first time this year, furnace stocks of pig
Iron exceeded a week's cnpncltv of the
furnaces in blast. This Is evidence of the
conditions now prevailing In the Iron and
steel Industry, although the exact condi
tion cannot be determined without a
knowledge of supplies at other points.
Manufacturers Are llnsy.
Furnace stocks have doubles! since lun
1, yet the weekly output Is now about
SO.Ooo tons less than nt that date. These
figures explain the reduction In prices.
Prices of southern foundry iron have again
declined, weakening the tone and delaying
the placing of contracts elsewhere. Agri
cultural Implement makers have again
purchased freely of material, some plow
steel contracts covering deliveries for live
years.
New England manufacturers continue
busy oil fall and winter footwear and at
many points it Is dlfiicu'.t to secure suffi
cient labor. Wholesalers report deliveries
of nearly all varieties on time or with llt
tlo delay, but facilities are tuxed In order
to keep up with business. . Leather Is still
quiet In this vicinity, buyers taking sole
leather as needed, evidently anticipating
better terms. At the west there Is nioie
activity. Notwithstanding heavy receipts
of cattle, packers are asking fractionally
higher figures for hides.
Prices of cotton goods are slow to reflect
Into reaction In the raw material, the de
mand Is not Improved. On the contrary,
buyers are encouraged to de'ay placing
contracts and mills sr not seeking busi
ness. In tho jobbing trade a large distri
bution of merchandise Is In progr. ss, this
branch of the Industry showing a profita
ble season. s
Failures this weflk were 172 In the United
States, against 205 last year, and nineteen
In Canada compared with twenty-two a
year ago.
DRIFT TOWARD
IMPROVEMENT.
Bradstrret Finds Trade Conditions
I ne vent fut, but Prospects Bright.
NEW YORK. Sept. H.-Cradstreet's to
morrow will say:
While, trade conditions are still uneventful
the general drift Is toward improvement
A more assured feeling as to the corn
crop Is manifest; conditions In most states
having Improved since September 1. State
fairs and low rate excursions have stimu
lated western distribution, while good pros
pects for cotton, rice and sugar In the
south have made things cheerful in that
section. Eastern trade advices are of less
notable activity, but signs of Improvement
In the cotton mill situation are seen. Some
heavy sales of print cloth are reported
and a number of mills have announced un
early approach of operations.
The lumber market shows contrasts In
different sections. In the west lumber
and building material of all kinds are ac
tive and firm, but at the'enst the resump
tion of building at strike-Infested cities
has nor been sufficient to keep the markets
strong,. The Iron trade Is rather pessi
mistic, buyers persisting In holding off,
but the declines In northern and western
iron reported this week are largely sym
pathetic, the result of the reported ad
ditional cuts In the southern product
The salmon season on the Pacific coast
will be a short one and higher prices are
looked for.
Railroad earnings continue good, the In
creases for August being fully 8 per cent
over the best previous years. Collections
show a slight Improvement, the result,
probably, of a moving market. The back
wardness of agriculture is no small factor
in confirming buyers In the conservative
attitude they have assumed In some sec
tions. Wheat exports for the week (Including
flour) aggregate. 3.0i5,040 bushels, against
3.131,839 bushels last week, 5 '44,146 bushels
this week last year. 6.416,609 bushels in
1901 and 4.665,91'2 bushels In 1900. For ten
weeks of the cereal year they aggregate
31,265.168 bushels, sgalnst 4.1.4,744 bushels
In 1902, 6.816.179 bushels in 1901 and 81,865,
001 bushels In 1900.
Corn exports for the week aggregate 844,
518 bushels, against 8C8.741 bushels last week,
91 612 bushels a year ago, 777.631 bushels In
1901 and 2.402,780 bushels In 1900. For ten
weeks In the present cereal Vear they ag
gregate 10,038,854 bushels, against 8tf7,381 In
19)2. 10,027,728 bushels in 1901 and 31,044,743
bushels in 1900.
Ruslness failures In the United States
for tho week ending with September 10
number 165 in the United States, against
102 lust week, 197 In the like week of 1902,
12 In 1901 and 149 In 1900. In Cannda fail
ures for the week number 12 ngnlnst 18
last week end 18 In the wook for one
year ago. '
Oil and Rosin.
SAVANNAH. Sept. ll.-TURPENTINK-Flrm.
at 5ie.
ROSIN Firm; quote: A, B. C. 81.7o: D.
11.85: E. 31.90; F. 31.95; O, 32.05: H. 32.60;
I 33.10: K. 33.40; M, 33.45; N. 33.60; W. O..
83 66: W. W.. J3.80.
OIL CITY, Sept. ll.-OIL-Credlt bal
ances. 31. 56: certificates, no bid. Ship
ments, 92 393 bbls.; average. 76.264 bbU-i.
runs. 90,087 bbls.; average. 74.918 bill.
Shipments, Lima, 43.329 bbls.; average, 63.
421 ibls.; runs, Lima, 66,550 bbls.; average,
67NEWblYORK. Sept. U.-COTTONSEED
OIL Dull: prime crude, nominal; prime
yellow. 41f34me. ,
PETROLEUM Steady; -rcflned, I
Philadelphia and Baltimore. 38 t0; In bulk.
ilROSIN Firm: atralned common to good,
e 25
TURPENTINE Steady, at 6"ViS5Sa
Bank Clearings.
OMAHA. Sept. 11. Bank clearings for
today ere 31,281,146.67, an Increase over'th
corresponding date of lact year of $228,.
811 36.
VEARE GRAIN CO.
110-111 Board of Trad
OMAHA, NEB.
W. B. Ward, Manager. Tel. 1S1
"V,a wILN AMU nuMtris
I Use Bl U fir unnslurs.
aiscnsrgee,iDliinBjisiiD
Irritations o. uloersttuas
f ssaeos ftierabrssM.
P.. H.ll. P&lnleee. and not Mtrlata
ITHlUiSIWIlUIUlU. (est or poteonosa.
0IKIUTI,0."
V. I
J eserMSeel' j
E4
J Mold by fjrsjggtsla.
v, mwn ,m r 1 -"' wi.,rfi
I br e trees, prepaid, tat
ft 91 00. erl bcttlre S3 71.
" ClrtulM seas ea f earnest
LEGAL NOTICE.
FOR SALE.
An Issue of 812.000.00 of Twenty. Ysi- Five
Per Cent Bonas.
The undersigned will sell to tho highest
bidder, for cash, at not less than par on
Thursday, September 24th. .1903, at 2 o clock
?. m.. at Oenoa, Neb., Registered Coupon
londs of School District No. 3, Nance
County, Nebraska, to the amount of
tiz.oio.oo.
These, bonds are Issued to pay for the
building of a new school bouse. The
assessed valuation of the district Is 11 '5.
buO.Ui, the real value being more than half
a million dollars. Competent counsel bus
passed upon these bonds and advlsei tout
they have been legally Issued. Denomina
tion, 31.00000. Principal and interest pay.
able at the fiucal agency of the state of
Nebraska. In New Vork City. Interest
payable annually on the First of July
Bids will be received for all or any 'part
of the amount. HIRAM LEWItf
8-O-8-10-U-1A-17-AC becr.try.
I